ABSI Calculator

Calculate your A Body Shape Index (ABSI) to assess mortality risk based on waist circumference, height, and weight.

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Important Health Disclaimer

This calculator provides general health information based on standard medical formulas and WHO guidelines. Results are for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered as professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations.

For health concerns, medical conditions, fitness plans, or dietary decisions, please consult with qualified healthcare professionals, licensed physicians, registered dietitians, or certified fitness trainers who can evaluate your individual health status and medical history.

Individual health needs vary significantly. These calculations are general estimates and may not be appropriate for everyone, especially those with existing medical conditions, pregnant women, children, or elderly individuals.

Not a substitute for professional medical advice

Your Measurements

years
cm

Measure at navel level

cm
kg

ABSI Z-Score

-1.47

Below Average Risk

📊ABSI Value
0.07329
⚠️Relative Risk
0.83x
⚖️BMI
24.2
📏Waist/Height
0.47

About ABSI

ABSI (A Body Shape Index) is a measure that combines waist circumference with BMI and height to predict mortality risk. It captures abdominal obesity better than BMI alone.

Understanding ABSI

How ABSI Works

ABSI normalizes waist circumference for BMI and height, providing a measure of abdominal obesity that is independent of overall body size. Higher ABSI values indicate greater abdominal fat relative to body size.

Z-Score Interpretation

  • Below -0.5: Below average risk
  • -0.5 to 0.5: Average risk
  • 0.5 to 1.0: Above average risk
  • 1.0 to 2.0: High risk
  • Above 2.0: Very high risk
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sources

  • World Health Organization (WHO) — Global health metrics, disease classification, and nutritional standards. who.int
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) — Health statistics, BMI guidelines, and disease prevention data. cdc.gov
  • National Institutes of Health (NIH) — Medical research, clinical guidelines, and health calculators. nih.gov
  • Mayo Clinic — Clinical health information, disease reference, and wellness guidance. mayoclinic.org

For a complete list of all references used across the site, visit our full sources page.

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Editorial Note

MyCalcBuddy Editorial Team

This page is maintained as an educational calculator reference.

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Formula Source: WHO Health Metrics Standards

by World Health Organization

🔄Last reviewed: May 2026
✓Formula checks are based on standard references and internal QA review.