Every HealthTools calculator
10 calculators covering body composition, energy balance, training intensity, hydration and pregnancy dating. Every entry below states the formula, the study or guideline it came from, and the conditions under which it stops being reliable.
A tool that hands you “18.4% body fat” and nothing else is asking you to trust an anonymous script. It is more useful once you can see the figure came from the Hodgdon and Beckett circumference equations, that those were validated on US Navy personnel, and that they carry roughly 3–4% error against a DEXA scan. Where the research genuinely disagrees (ideal body weight has at least four competing equations still in clinical use) we run all of them and show the spread rather than quietly picking a favourite.
Body Composition
Fat, lean mass and the ratios that predict health risk.
BMI Calculator
Body mass index with WHO and Asian-Pacific thresholds
Body Fat Calculator
Body fat percentage from tape measurements
Ideal Weight Calculator
Four clinical formulas, side by side
Nutrition & Energy
Energy needs, macronutrient targets and hydration.
TDEE Calculator
Daily calorie burn from BMR and activity
Macro Calculator
Protein, carbs and fat targets by goal
Water Intake Calculator
Daily fluid target adjusted for training and climate
Fitness & Training
Heart rate zones, strength standards and workout output.
Heart Rate Zone Calculator
Five training zones from max or resting heart rate
One-Rep Max Calculator
Estimated 1RM plus a full percentage table
Calories Burned Calculator
Energy cost of activity from MET values
Women's Health
Cycle tracking, ovulation windows and pregnancy dating.
Wellness
Sleep timing, recovery load and daily habit targets.
This section is still being built. We publish a calculator once we have an equation we can cite and defend. The tools for this section are still in research, and we would rather hold them back than ship a scoring system we invented ourselves.
See what is plannedWhy a figure drifts, and what to do next
Knowing your TDEE is 2,410 kcal is the easy part. Why that figure drops when you diet, why two equations disagree by 200 kcal, and why waist circumference predicts risk better than weight does all take explanation rather than arithmetic. The guides cover that ground.
If you spot an error, an outdated citation or a formula we have applied wrongly, tell us. Corrections are logged and the page is updated. Our editorial policy sets out how we source and review, and the medical disclaimer marks the boundary.