What is the average BMI for men in the US?

According to CDC National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data, the average BMI for adult men in the United States is approximately 29.1 — placing the average American man just below the obesity threshold of 30.0 and within the overweight category (25.0–29.9). This average varies by age group, with men in their 20s averaging approximately 25.5 and men in their 50s averaging approximately 28.5. The national average is a population reference point, not a target — a BMI of 29.1 represents elevated health risk relative to the standard healthy range of 18.5–24.9, particularly given men's tendency toward android (abdominal) fat distribution, which raises cardiovascular and metabolic risk at lower overall BMI values compared to other fat distribution patterns.

Why is BMI less accurate for muscular men?

BMI is calculated purely from height and weight — it cannot distinguish between a kilogram of muscle and a kilogram of fat. Because men naturally carry 30–40% more skeletal muscle mass than women of the same size, and because muscle tissue is denser than fat, a heavily muscular man can have a BMI of 27–29 while carrying less than 12% body fat and having excellent cardiovascular health. A professional athlete or advanced strength trainer with this profile would be classified as overweight by BMI — a misleading result that does not reflect his actual health status. This is the most common legitimate source of BMI misclassification in men. If you lift weights regularly or have a visibly muscular build, use body fat percentage as the primary measure of compositional health alongside BMI.

What waist size is unhealthy for a man?

According to National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) guidelines, a waist circumference above 40 inches (102 cm) for men indicates high cardiometabolic risk — regardless of BMI category. This threshold reflects the health hazard of visceral fat, which accumulates preferentially around the abdomen in men (android, or apple-shaped, fat distribution). Visceral fat surrounds the liver, intestines, and other abdominal organs and is metabolically active in a harmful way — releasing inflammatory cytokines and free fatty acids that drive insulin resistance, dyslipidaemia, and cardiovascular disease. A man can have a BMI within the normal range (18.5–24.9) while having a waist circumference above 40 inches — a pattern known as normal weight central obesity — and still face elevated metabolic risk. Waist-to-height ratio above 0.5 is an additional practical indicator.

How does BMI change for men as they age?

The standard WHO BMI categories do not formally shift with age for men, but clinical interpretation increasingly accounts for age-related body composition changes. From the 40s onward, testosterone levels begin declining gradually — a process that accelerates from the 50s and is associated with loss of lean muscle mass (sarcopenia) and increased fat accumulation even when total body weight remains stable. This means a man in his 50s or 60s at a BMI of 24 may carry significantly more fat and less muscle than a man in his 20s at the same BMI. Age-stratified healthy reference ranges: 20s and 30s 18.5–24.9; 40s up to 25.9; 50s up to 26.9; 60 and above up to 27.5 — reflecting emerging clinical guidance on the protective effects of moderate body mass in older men and the limitations of standard cut-points as body composition shifts with age.

Does BMI work the same way for men of all ethnicities?

No. As with women, research shows that BMI thresholds for health risks vary by ethnicity in men. Men of South Asian, East Asian, and Pacific Islander descent face increased cardiometabolic risk at lower BMI values than standard WHO thresholds suggest. The WHO has issued revised cut-points for Asian populations: overweight at BMI 23.0 or above (versus the standard 25.0) and obesity at 27.5 or above (versus 30.0). For men from these backgrounds, a BMI in the standard healthy range of 22–24 may warrant closer monitoring of blood glucose, blood pressure, waist circumference, and lipid panels. Conversely, some research suggests men of certain West African descent populations have lower health risk at higher BMI values than standard thresholds predict, in part due to differences in body fat distribution patterns.

What BMI is considered obese for a man?

A BMI of 30.0 or above is classified as obese for men under WHO guidelines — the same threshold that applies to women. Obesity is further divided into three classes: Class I (30.0–34.9) carries high health risk; Class II (35.0–39.9) carries very high risk; Class III (40.0 and above) carries extremely high risk of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, hypertension, sleep apnoea, and joint disease. For men specifically, obesity tends to present as android (central/abdominal) fat accumulation, which is associated with more severe metabolic consequences per unit of excess fat than the gynoid (hip and thigh) fat distribution more common in women. A man with Class I obesity and a waist circumference above 40 inches (102 cm) faces compounded risk above what BMI alone captures.

What is the difference between BMI and body fat percentage for men?

BMI is a weight-to-height ratio that places you in a broad health category but cannot measure how much of your body is fat versus muscle, bone, and water. Body fat percentage directly measures the proportion of your body mass that is adipose tissue. For men, healthy body fat falls between 10–18%, athletic men typically range from 6–12%, and essential fat (the minimum required for organ function and hormonal health) is 2–5%. A man with a BMI of 27 could have 14% body fat (lean, muscular, healthy) or 28% body fat (overfat, at elevated metabolic risk) — BMI cannot tell these apart. For men who strength-train, body fat percentage is the more accurate primary measure. For average men without significant muscle mass, BMI and body fat percentage tend to correlate closely enough that BMI is a useful and reliable screening tool.

Can a man have a normal BMI but still be unhealthy?

Yes — in two distinct ways. First, a man with low muscle mass and a sedentary lifestyle can have a BMI in the normal range (18.5–24.9) while carrying excess visceral fat around the abdomen — a pattern sometimes called normal weight central obesity or skinny fat. Despite a normal BMI score, his waist circumference may exceed 40 inches (102 cm) and his body fat percentage may be above the healthy male threshold of 18%. Second, a man with a normal BMI but poor metabolic markers — elevated fasting blood glucose, high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, and elevated blood pressure — may meet the clinical criteria for metabolic syndrome even without being overweight by BMI. This is why BMI should always be interpreted alongside waist circumference, blood work, and other metabolic indicators rather than as a standalone health verdict.

What should a man do if his BMI is in the overweight range?

The first step is to assess whether the elevated BMI reflects genuine excess fat or muscle mass. If you strength-train regularly or have a visibly muscular build, check your waist circumference (risk threshold: above 40 inches / 102 cm) and body fat percentage (healthy male range: 10–18%) before concluding you are overfat. If the elevated BMI does reflect excess body fat: begin with a moderate calorie deficit of 300–500 calories below your daily maintenance level (Total Daily Energy Expenditure) — use the IntelCalculator TDEE Calculator to find your maintenance calories, then the Calorie Deficit Calculator for a personalized target. Combine a calorie deficit with resistance training to preserve lean mass during fat loss — men who diet without training lose proportionally more muscle than those who maintain a strength programme. A sustainable fat loss rate of 0.5–1 lb per week minimises muscle loss and metabolic adaptation. Consult a healthcare provider before making significant dietary or activity changes.

HomeHealthBMI Calculator for Men

Last updated: March 13, 2026

BMI Calculator for Men

BMI Calculator for Men — Body Mass Index for Men

Body Mass Index (BMI) is one of the most widely used health screening tools in the world. For men, it provides a fast, accessible way to understand whether your weight is in a range associated with good health or elevated risk. This comprehensive guide covers everything a man needs to know about BMI — from how the formula works and what the numbers mean, to why BMI has important limitations for muscular men, how to compare your score to the average American male, and what steps to take once you have your result.

While BMI is not a perfect measure of health, it remains a powerful starting point for understanding your body weight in relation to height. Used alongside waist circumference, body fat percentage, and blood markers, it builds a clearer picture of your overall metabolic health.

What Is a Healthy BMI for Men?

A healthy BMI for adult men falls between 18.5 and 24.9, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). This range applies universally to adult males regardless of ethnicity, although there are important nuances for Asian men, which are covered below.

It is worth noting that men and women differ meaningfully in body composition at any given BMI. Men naturally carry more skeletal muscle mass and less body fat than women of the same height and weight. This means that a BMI of 24 in a man represents a lower percentage of body fat than the same BMI in a woman. While this is generally beneficial, it also means that standard BMI cutoffs may slightly overestimate fat-related health risk in very muscular men.

Use the free BMI calculator to check your score instantly and see your category, healthy weight range, and personalized health insights.

The table below summarizes the full WHO classification system with context specifically relevant to adult men:

BMI Category	BMI Range	For Men	Health Risk
Underweight	Below 18.5	May indicate low muscle/fat reserves	Moderate
Normal Weight	18.5 – 24.9	Optimal range for most adult men	Minimal
Overweight	25.0 – 29.9	Monitor waist & metabolic markers	Low–Moderate
Obese Class I	30.0 – 34.9	Elevated risk; intervention advised	Moderate
Obese Class II	35.0 – 39.9	High medical risk across conditions	High
Obese Class III	40.0 and above	Severe risk; immediate medical care	Very High

Men who fall in the overweight or obese categories should not interpret their BMI as the sole measure of health. Physical fitness, waist circumference, metabolic blood markers, and lifestyle factors all contribute significantly to overall health outcomes. Conversely, men in the normal range should not assume they are free from metabolic risk — particularly if they carry excess visceral fat despite a lower overall body weight.

BMI Chart for Men by Age

While the standard WHO BMI ranges remain consistent across age groups, the clinical interpretation of BMI shifts as men get older. Age-related muscle loss — known as sarcopenia — begins in a man’s 30s and accelerates after 50. As muscle is replaced by fat, a man’s BMI may remain stable even as his body fat percentage increases. This is why some clinicians apply slightly more lenient BMI thresholds for older men.

The table below provides a reference guide for healthy BMI ranges across male age groups, incorporating common clinical adjustments recommended by geriatric health specialists:

Age Group	Underweight	Healthy BMI	Overweight	Key Note
20s (20–29)	Below 18.5	18.5 – 24.9	25.0 – 29.9	Muscle mass typically peaks in late 20s
30s (30–39)	Below 18.5	18.5 – 24.9	25.0 – 29.9	Metabolism begins to slow; watch caloric intake
40s (40–49)	Below 18.5	18.5 – 25.9	26.0 – 29.9	Some clinicians allow up to 25.9; muscle loss starts
50s (50–59)	Below 18.5	18.5 – 26.4	26.5 – 29.9	Testosterone decline accelerates fat redistribution
60s+ (60+)	Below 18.5	18.5 – 27.0	27.1 – 29.9	Waist circumference becomes more predictive than BMI

For men in their 20s and 30s, the standard 18.5–24.9 range applies strictly. Exceeding this range at a young age significantly increases the risk of developing chronic conditions later in life. For men over 50, the acceptable upper boundary rises modestly — but waist circumference becomes an increasingly important companion metric. A waist above 102 cm (40 inches) raises cardiovascular and metabolic risk regardless of BMI category.

Older men should also be cautious about BMI falling below 22 after age 65, as lower BMI in elderly men has been associated with increased frailty, bone density loss, and all-cause mortality risk.

Why BMI Is Often Misleading for Muscular Men

One of the most well-documented limitations of BMI is its inability to distinguish between fat mass and muscle mass. The formula uses only height and weight — it has no awareness of what that weight is made up of. Since muscle tissue is significantly denser and heavier than fat tissue, a man who is highly muscular will naturally register a higher BMI than a sedentary man of the same height, even if the muscular man carries far less body fat.

Consider a practical example: a 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) man who weighs 210 lbs (95 kg) will have a BMI of approximately 30.3, placing him in the Obese Class I category. If that man is a trained athlete with 15% body fat, this classification is clearly misleading. A sedentary man of the same height and weight but with 35% body fat is at genuine health risk — yet BMI assigns them the same category.

The FFMI Alternative for Muscular Men

For men who train regularly or carry significant muscle mass, the Fat-Free Mass Index (FFMI) is a far more accurate assessment tool. FFMI measures lean body mass relative to height, effectively removing fat from the equation entirely. It is calculated as:

FFMI = Fat-Free Mass (kg) / Height (m)²

For reference, untrained men typically score between 17 and 22. Highly trained natural athletes may reach 23 to 25. Scores above 25 are rare without pharmacological assistance.

Use the FFMI calculator to measure your muscle development relative to your height and get a far more meaningful result than BMI alone if you are physically active or muscular.

Additional metrics that provide better clarity for muscular men include body fat percentage measured via DEXA scan or hydrostatic weighing, waist-to-height ratio, and waist circumference.

BMI vs Body Fat Percentage for Men

BMI and body fat percentage measure fundamentally different things, and understanding the distinction is critical for men trying to assess their health accurately.

BMI is a simple mathematical ratio of weight to height squared. It requires no specialist equipment and can be calculated in seconds. It gives a population-level estimate of whether a person’s weight is proportionate to their height. However, it provides no information about body composition — the split between fat and lean tissue.

Body fat percentage, on the other hand, directly measures what proportion of your total body weight is fat tissue. For adult men, the generally accepted healthy range for body fat is 10 to 20 percent, with athletic men often in the 6 to 13 percent range. Values above 25 percent in men are typically classified as obese regardless of BMI.

The Skinny Fat Problem

A particularly important scenario that BMI cannot detect is the condition commonly known as “skinny fat” — more formally called normal weight obesity or metabolically obese normal weight (MONW). This describes a man who has a normal BMI (18.5 to 24.9) but carries a high percentage of visceral fat — the dangerous fat stored around the internal organs in the abdominal cavity.

Men with MONW often appear lean but carry elevated triglycerides, higher fasting glucose, and increased inflammatory markers. This metabolic profile carries similar health risks to conventional obesity despite a normal BMI. The only way to identify this condition is through direct body fat measurement or waist circumference assessment, not BMI.

For a comprehensive body fat analysis, use the body fat calculator, which uses circumference measurements to estimate body fat percentage using the U.S. Navy method.

Average BMI for Men in the US — How Do You Compare?

According to data from the CDC National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), the average BMI for adult men in the United States is approximately 29.1 — placing the average American man just below the threshold for obesity (30.0). This represents a meaningful shift over recent decades and reflects the broader obesity epidemic affecting Western populations.

To put this in perspective: in the 1960s, the average BMI for American men was approximately 25.0 — the precise boundary between normal weight and overweight. In just over 60 years, the average has risen by more than four BMI points.

Here is a breakdown of average male BMI by age group in the United States based on available NHANES data:

Age Group	Average Male BMI (US)	Classification
20–39 years	28.1	Overweight
40–59 years	29.5	Overweight
60 years and over	29.4	Overweight
All adult men	29.1	Overweight (near obese)

Approximately 73 percent of adult men in the United States are now classified as overweight or obese. Among men aged 40 to 59, obesity rates are particularly elevated, with roughly 40 percent falling in the obese BMI range. These statistics underscore why monitoring BMI and taking action when numbers climb is genuinely important for male long-term health.

If your BMI is below the US average of 29.1, that is a positive sign relative to the general population — but it does not necessarily mean you are in a healthy range. The goal remains a BMI between 18.5 and 24.9 for optimal health outcomes.

What To Do After Getting Your BMI Result

Once you have calculated your BMI, the next step is taking meaningful action based on your result. The appropriate response differs depending on which category you fall into.

If You Are Overweight or Obese (BMI 25 or Above)

The most evidence-based starting point for weight loss is creating a consistent caloric deficit — consuming fewer calories than your body burns each day. A daily deficit of 500 calories typically produces approximately 0.5 kg (1 lb) of weight loss per week, which is considered a safe and sustainable rate for most men.

Use the calorie deficit calculator to find your precise daily calorie target based on your current weight, height, age, and activity level. This takes the guesswork out of setting a goal and gives you a specific number to work toward.

Alongside a caloric deficit, resistance training is critical for men losing weight. It preserves lean muscle mass during weight loss, keeps metabolic rate elevated, and improves insulin sensitivity. Aim for at least three strength training sessions per week in addition to daily movement.

Set a realistic target: aim for 0.5 to 1.0 kg of weight loss per week
Track food intake using an app or diary to stay within your calorie target
Prioritize protein at 1.6 to 2.2 grams per kg of body weight to preserve muscle
Reduce ultra-processed foods, refined carbohydrates, and liquid calories
Sleep 7 to 9 hours per night — poor sleep increases appetite hormones significantly

If You Are in the Healthy Range (BMI 18.5 to 24.9)

A normal BMI is worth maintaining. Focus on sustaining your current weight through consistent nutrition and exercise habits. Calculate your total daily energy expenditure to understand exactly how many calories your body needs to maintain your current weight.

Use the TDEE calculator to find your maintenance calorie level and build a nutrition plan that supports your goals, whether that is weight maintenance, muscle gain, or performance improvement.

If You Are Underweight (BMI Below 18.5)

Underweight men should focus on building lean body mass through a structured diet and resistance training program. A caloric surplus of 300 to 500 kcal per day combined with progressive strength training is the most effective approach. Ensure adequate protein intake and consult a healthcare provider to rule out underlying conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a healthy BMI for a man?

A healthy BMI for most adult men is between 18.5 and 24.9 according to WHO guidelines, though men naturally carry more muscle mass than women, which can push BMI higher without indicating excess fat.

Is BMI calculated differently for men?

No — the formula is identical for men and women (weight in kg divided by height in m²). However, men naturally have lower body fat percentages than women at the same BMI, meaning the health implications can differ between sexes.

What BMI is considered overweight for a man?

A BMI of 25.0 to 29.9 is classified as overweight for men under WHO guidelines, the same threshold used for women. This range is associated with low-to-moderate health risk and is an appropriate point to consider lifestyle modifications.

Can a muscular man have a high BMI but still be healthy?

Yes. Highly muscular men such as bodybuilders and athletes often register a BMI of 25 to 30 or higher despite having very low body fat. In these cases, FFMI or direct body fat percentage measurement is a more accurate indicator of health status than BMI alone.

What is the average BMI for men in the United States?

According to CDC NHANES data, the average BMI for adult men in the United States is approximately 29.1 — placing the average American man just below the obese threshold of 30.0. This average has risen significantly over the past six decades.

At what BMI are men at risk for heart disease?

Research consistently shows cardiovascular risk begins to rise significantly at BMI above 25, with substantially elevated risk above 30, particularly when excess weight is carried around the abdomen. Waist circumference above 102 cm compounds this risk independently of BMI.

What is a good BMI for a man over 50?

For men over 50, some clinicians consider a BMI up to 27 acceptable due to age-related muscle loss. However, waist circumference becomes increasingly important as a risk indicator alongside BMI. Men over 50 should aim to keep waist circumference below 102 cm regardless of their BMI category.

Should men use BMI or waist circumference to track health?

Both together give the clearest picture of metabolic health. A waist circumference above 40 inches (102 cm) for men is a strong independent risk factor for metabolic disease, cardiovascular disease, and type 2 diabetes — even at a normal BMI. Using both measurements together gives a much more complete assessment than either metric alone.

Looking for a BMI Calculator?

Use our free Body Mass Index Calculator to check your BMI instantly. Enter your weight and height to get your score, category, and healthy weight range — with no sign-up required.

ADVANCED MALE BMI TOOL

BMI Calculator for Men

Body mass index, health risk radar, composition, TDEE, and age comparison — all with live charts

Basic BMI Calculator

Gauge chart, WHO scale bar, and 4 body metrics

Weight (kg)

Height (cm)

Age (years)

Used in TDEE & age comparison

UnderweightNormalOverweightObese IObese II+

BMI Gauge Chart Needle points to your exact score

WHO Classification Scale Your BMI position marked

Underweight <18.5

Normal 18.5-25

Overweight 25-30

Obese I 30-35

Obese II+ 35+

Key Body Metrics

Healthy weight range for your height (BMI 18.5 – 24.9)

Metric

BMI = weight(kg) / height(m)²

Imperial

BMI = (weight(lbs) / height(in)²) × 703

Body Composition Analysis

Body fat %, FFMI, waist-hip ratio, lean mass

Enter body circumferences for full composition analysis. Run Card 1 first.

Neck (cm)

Waist (cm)

Hip (cm)

Wrist (cm)

Composition Metrics

Body Fat % — Male Reference Zones Your value pinned

Body Composition Donut Fat vs Fat-Free Mass

Full Composition Table

Metric	Value	Note

Navy Body Fat (Men)

BF% = 86.010 × log10(waist−neck) − 70.041 × log10(height) + 36.76

Lean Body Mass — Boer

LBM = (0.407 × kg) + (0.267 × cm) − 19.2

FFMI

FFMI = Fat-Free Mass(kg) / height(m)² | Normal: 17–22

Health Risk Assessment

Radar chart, risk bars, and 8 condition cards

Overall Health Risk Score

Risk Radar — 8 Conditions Larger area = higher overall risk

Risk Level Comparison — All Conditions Percentage relative risk

Condition-by-Condition Risk Cards

Professional Recommendations

Each 5-unit BMI rise above 25 increases type 2 diabetes risk by roughly 27–65% in adult men.

Waist circumference over 94 cm independently predicts cardiovascular disease regardless of BMI.

Sleep apnea prevalence is 3x higher in obese men compared to normal-weight men.

Even 5–10% body weight loss significantly reduces blood pressure, glucose, and cholesterol levels.

Risk scores are relative educational estimates — not clinical diagnoses or assessments.

Weight Goal Scenarios

Target weight ranges for every BMI category at your height

Weight Range by BMI Category Your weight marked

BMI vs Age Comparison

Your BMI vs male population averages and percentile rank

BMI by Age Group — Male Population IQR band + your position

Your BMI

Avg Male

Healthy Zone

25–75th %ile

Peer Comparison

Percentile Rank Among Men Your Age Where you fall on weight spectrum

Daily Caloric Needs (TDEE)

BMR, TDEE, macros, 12-week weight projection

Activity Level

Goal

Caloric Targets

Daily Macro Distribution Grams + calories per day

12-Week Weight Projection At your goal calorie level

Macro Breakdown Table

Macro	Grams	Calories	%	Purpose

Mifflin-St Jeor (Most Accurate for Men)

BMR = (10 × kg) + (6.25 × cm) − (5 × age) + 5

Harris-Benedict Revised

BMR = 88.362 + (13.397 × kg) + (4.799 × cm) − (5.677 × age)

TDEE

TDEE = BMR × Activity Multiplier (1.2 – 1.9)

BMI Reference Guide for Men

WHO classifications and what each means

Category	BMI	Risk	For Men
Underweight	< 18.5	Moderate	May signal nutritional deficiency
Normal Weight	18.5–24.9	Minimal	Optimal — lowest risk of conditions
Overweight	25.0–29.9	Low-Mod	Monitor waist and metabolic markers
Obese Class I	30.0–34.9	Moderate	Elevated risk; lifestyle change advised
Obese Class II	35.0–39.9	High	High medical risk — intervention needed
Obese Class III	≥ 40.0	Very High	Severe risk — medical care required

BMI cannot distinguish fat from muscle — athletic men may appear overweight despite low body fat.

Asian men face elevated metabolic risks at lower BMIs; threshold of 23.0 is recommended for Asian populations.

Waist above 102 cm (40 in) raises cardiovascular risk independently of BMI category.

Men over 60 lose muscle naturally — BMI may underestimate actual body fat percentage with age.

Always combine BMI with waist circumference, body fat %, and blood labs for a complete health picture.

This calculator is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before making decisions about your health or weight management.

BMI Calculator for Men

BMI Calculator for Men — Body Mass Index for Men

What Is a Healthy BMI for Men?

BMI Chart for Men by Age

Why BMI Is Often Misleading for Muscular Men

The FFMI Alternative for Muscular Men

BMI vs Body Fat Percentage for Men

The Skinny Fat Problem

Average BMI for Men in the US — How Do You Compare?

What To Do After Getting Your BMI Result

If You Are Overweight or Obese (BMI 25 or Above)

If You Are in the Healthy Range (BMI 18.5 to 24.9)

If You Are Underweight (BMI Below 18.5)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a healthy BMI for a man?

Is BMI calculated differently for men?

What BMI is considered overweight for a man?

Can a muscular man have a high BMI but still be healthy?

What is the average BMI for men in the United States?

At what BMI are men at risk for heart disease?

What is a good BMI for a man over 50?

Should men use BMI or waist circumference to track health?

Looking for a BMI Calculator?

BMI Calculator for Men

Basic BMI Calculator

Body Composition Analysis

Health Risk Assessment

Weight Goal Scenarios

BMI vs Age Comparison

Daily Caloric Needs (TDEE)

BMI Reference Guide for Men

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BMI Calculator for Men

BMI Calculator for Men — Body Mass Index for Men

What Is a Healthy BMI for Men?

BMI Chart for Men by Age

Why BMI Is Often Misleading for Muscular Men

The FFMI Alternative for Muscular Men

BMI vs Body Fat Percentage for Men

The Skinny Fat Problem

Average BMI for Men in the US — How Do You Compare?

What To Do After Getting Your BMI Result

If You Are Overweight or Obese (BMI 25 or Above)

If You Are in the Healthy Range (BMI 18.5 to 24.9)

If You Are Underweight (BMI Below 18.5)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a healthy BMI for a man?

Is BMI calculated differently for men?

What BMI is considered overweight for a man?

Can a muscular man have a high BMI but still be healthy?

What is the average BMI for men in the United States?

At what BMI are men at risk for heart disease?

What is a good BMI for a man over 50?

Should men use BMI or waist circumference to track health?

Looking for a BMI Calculator?

BMI Calculator for Men

Basic BMI Calculator

Body Composition Analysis

Health Risk Assessment

Weight Goal Scenarios

BMI vs Age Comparison

Daily Caloric Needs (TDEE)

BMI Reference Guide for Men

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Meet Intel