Health Calculator Unit Imperial Metric Age 20 cm year-old Gender Body Weight 230 lb lb Body Weight 230 kg kg Waist 30 in in Waist 30 cm cm Height 30 in feet

inches Height 160 cm cm Activity Level Results BMI BMR LBM lbs LBM kgs Body Fat % Ideal Weight lbs Ideal Weight kgs Daily Calories You need Calories/day to maintain your weight. You need Calories/day to lose 1 lb per week. You need Calories/day to lose 2 lb per week. You need Calories/day to gain 1 lb per week. You need Calories/day to gain 2 lb per week. Daily Calories You need Calories/day to maintain your weight. You need Calories/day to lose 0.5 kg per week. You need Calories/day to lose 1 kg per week. You need Calories/day to gain 0.5 kg per week. You need Calories/day to gain 1 kg per week. Print This Calculator is based on the Diet Plan in Lyle McDonald's "Rapid Fat Loss Handbook"

TDEE Calculator Results

The results from the TDEE Calculator can be Printed

How to use the TDEE Calculator

1. Select your Unit of Measure – What’s the difference between “Imperial and metric?”

Imperial units are the old British system (as once ordered by the king, hence the name Imperial) now used mostly in the USA. Yards, miles, feet, inches. Pounds, ounces, gallons, etc.

Metric units are the SI or MKS system, Meters, liters, kilograms and all the derivatives with prefixes

2. Select your Age

3. Choose Your Gender

4. Select your Body Weight. You can choose the slide bar to adjust your body weight or manually input the values on the left of the sidebar.

5. Select Your Waist Size. You can choose the slide bar to adjust your body weight or manually input the values on the left of the sidebar.

6. Select Your Height. You can choose the slide bar to adjust your body weight or manually input the values on the left of the sidebar.

7. Select Your Daily Activity Level.

“Sedentary” – if you are inactive and tend to stay seated a lot.

“Lightly Active” – if you stand a lot to work, but really don’t move around a lot or lift heavy items.

“Moderately Active” – includes if you tend to walk at least 1.5 to 3 miles per day

“Very Active” – You tend to exercise or play sports 4-5 times a week.

“Extremely Active” – You tend to be active 7 days a week and engage in physical activity on a regular basis.

How to Read Your TDEE Calculator Results

1. BMI – Your BMI is a measurement of your body weight based on your height and weight. Although your BMI does not actually “measure” your percentage of body fat, it is a useful tool to estimate a healthy body weight based on your height. Due to its ease of measurement and calculation, it is the most widely used diagnostic indicator to identify a person’s optimal weight depending on his height. Your BMI “number” will inform you if you are underweight, of normal weight, overweight, or obese. However, due to the wide variety of body types, the distribution of muscle and bone mass, etc., it is not appropriate to use this as the only or final indication for diagnosis.

2. BMR – The Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) is the amount of energy you need while resting in a temperate environment during the post-absorptive state, or when your digestive system is inactive. In such a state, your energy will be used only to maintain your vital organs, which include the heart, lungs, kidneys, the nervous system, intestines, liver, lungs, sex organs, muscles, and skin. The BMR decreases with age and increases with muscle mass.

3. LBM – The Lean Body Mass (LBM) is a part of the body. It is normally defined to be the body weight minus the body fat. Typically lean body mass is 60-90% of the total body mass. Normally, men have higher port of lean body mass than women. Some anaesthetic agents dosage, especially water-soluble drugs, are routinely based on the lean body mass value. Many formulas have been developed in the past for the estimation of the lean body mass. The following are some of them. This calculator gives out result for all the fitting formulas.

4. Body Fat % – This is your calculated Body Fat % from the input values

5. Ideal Weight – This is your ideal weight from the input values.

6. Daily Calories – This gives you an idea of how many calories you would need to intake if you wanted to lose 1 or 2 lbs per week. When doing the Omad Diet, this can give you a pretty good idea of where you might want to target your one meal caloric intake for increased weight loss. The TDEE Calculator can be used as a tool if you want are starting a one meal a day weight loss plan and want to enhance the results.

How the TDEE Calculator Works

TDEE stands for Total Daily Energy Expenditure. It is a calculated estimation of calories that are burned when you exercise. The calculation uses your BMR and then multiplies that number by an activity multiplier.

Since Basic Metabolic Rate (BMR) shows the number of calories the body burns when you have no activity, this can account for more calories that are burned in the daytime. This can also take into account a sedentary type lifestyle.

If have any questions or suggestions about this TDEE Calculator, please do not hesitate to contact us or visit our community forums.