How Many Calories Should You Eat to Lose Weight?
Discover the science behind calorie deficit and how to calculate the right amount for your body.
BMI is one of the most talked-about health numbers—but how useful is it really?
BMI (Body Mass Index) is a calculation that uses your height and weight to categorize you into ranges like underweight, normal weight, overweight, and obese. The formula is:
BMI = weight (kg) / [height (m)]²
For example, someone who is 1.70 meters tall and weighs 68kg would have a BMI of 23.5.
✅ The Good: It’s easy to calculate and helps identify population-level trends.
⚠️ The Bad: It doesn’t differentiate between fat and muscle. Athletes can be labeled overweight despite having low body fat.
🧠 The Incomplete: It ignores age, gender, fat distribution, and health habits.
Use BMI as a starting point, not a verdict. Pair it with tools like our Body Fat Calculator for a more complete picture of your health.
Your health is more than a number. Eat well, move your body, and talk to professionals—not just calculators.
Discover the science behind calorie deficit and how to calculate the right amount for your body.
Understand the difference between your resting metabolic rate and daily energy expenditure.
Learn how to lose fat while maintaining lean body mass with the right protein and workout approach.
Use our hydration tips to calculate your daily water needs and stay energized all day.
BMI can be helpful—but not perfect. Find out how to interpret your results accurately.
Whether for weight loss or muscle gain—get the exact grams your body needs.
Is skipping meals really healthy? Science says yes—if done correctly. Learn more.
Save time and burn fat with easy-to-follow meal prep strategies for busy lifestyles.
Are all calories equal? Discover how protein, carbs, and fats affect your body differently.
Walking is powerful. Learn how far you need to go to reach your fitness goals.
Weight changes? Workout routine updated? Here’s how to update your daily calorie needs.
Still stuck? Learn about metabolic adaptation and how to break through plateaus.