| Height | 168 cm |
| Weight | 68.0 kg |
| BMI | 23.8 kg/m² |
| Classification | Normal |
| Body Fat Percentage | 27.2% |
| Body Fat Weight | 18.48 kg |
The graph opposite provides a standardised measure accounting for age and sex in the UK, leading to more accurate and clinically relevant assessments compared to BMI and body fat classifications.
The Fat Mass Index (FMI) shows how much fat your body has relative to your height. If you are taller, the fat spreads out more, and if you're shorter, it's more packed in.
Normal Range: 5 – 8 kg/m²
44/100 – compared to other 39 year old females
| Classification | % Body Fat |
|---|---|
| Essential | 10 – 14% |
| Athletic | 14 – 21% |
| Fit | 21 – 25% |
| Average | 25 – 32% |
| Above Average | 32 – 39% |
| Obese | 39+% |
3D body scanning provides highly accurate and detailed measurements of body parameters, including circumferences, lengths, and volumes. This precision surpasses traditional measurement methods, allowing for more accurate tracking of changes in body composition over time.



| Neck | 30.2 cm |
| Chest | 88.4 cm |
| Bicep (L) | 25.2 cm |
| Bicep (R) | 27.7 cm |
| Bicep Lower (L) | 22.2 cm |
| Bicep Lower (R) | 24.7 cm |
| Forearm (L) | 21.4 cm |
| Forearm (R) | 24.4 cm |
| Waist (Narrowest) | 69.6 cm |
| Waist (Abdominal) | 74.7 cm |
| Waist (Lower) | 88.6 cm |
| High Hip | 93 cm |
| Hip | 95.8 cm |
| Upper Thigh (L) | 53.6 cm |
| Upper Thigh (R) | 52.9 cm |
| Mid Thigh (L) | 49 cm |
| Mid Thigh (R) | 48.2 cm |
| Lower Thigh (L) | 38.9 cm |
| Lower Thigh (R) | 38 cm |
| Calf (L) | 34.1 cm |
| Calf (R) | 33.7 cm |


Visceral fat, sometimes called "spillover" fat, builds up around internal organs like the liver and pancreas once subcutaneous fat stores are full.
While some is protective, too much increases the risk of heart disease and diabetes.
A healthy measurement for you would be < 100 cm².
Normal risk for metabolic disorders, cardiovascular diseases.
66/100 – compared to other 39 year old females
| Lean Mass Percentage | 69.6% |
| Lean Mass Weight | 47.25 kg |
The Lean Mass Index (LMI) shows how much lean mass your body has relative to your height. If you are taller, the lean mass spreads out more, and if you're shorter, it's more packed in.
53/100 - compared to other 39 year old females
Represents a balanced lean mass relative to height, supporting healthy metabolism, physical function, and long-term resilience when fat mass is also well-managed.
Recommendation
Maintain regular resistance training, ensure dietary protein is adequate, and recheck DEXA every 3 – 6 months to track trends in muscle and fat.
The Appendicular Lean Mass Index (ALMI) shows how much muscle your arms and legs have relative to your height. Values below 5.45 kg/m² can be associated with Sarcopenia (Muscle atrophy).
42/100 - compared to other 39 year old females
Reflects a healthy, balanced amount of limb muscle relative to your size. It's a positive sign for functional strength and metabolic health, especially if maintained with low visceral fat.
Recommendation
Maintain with consistent strength training, sufficient protein, and periodic reassessment to ensure muscle quality and fat balance remain optimal over time.
Your lean mass and how it's distributed across your body can be useful if you are trying to balance your muscle groups, or partake in particular activities that require higher regional concentrations.
Abnormally low muscle mass can also lead to increased risk of fractures, dementia, and metabolic disorders including Type 2 diabetes.
The table below shows your muscle symmetry from left to right.
| Left | Imbalance | Right | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arms | 2.28 kg | 2.36 kg | |
| Legs | 7.44 kg | 7.76 kg |
Your lean mass and how it compares to others in the UK of the same age and sex broken down into regions.
Compared to other 39 year old females.
| Lean Mass | % Lean | Fat Mass | % Fat | Bone Mass | Total Mass² | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Left Arm | 2.28 kg | 63.1 | 1.18 kg | 32.6 | 155.85 g | 3.61 kg | |||
| Right Arm | 2.36 kg | 61.4 | 1.32 kg | 34.2 | 175.09 g | 3.84 kg | |||
| Trunk | 24.76 kg | 74.4 | 7.99 kg | 24 | 574.30 g | 33.29 kg | |||
| Left Leg | 7.44 kg | 65.5 | 3.48 kg | 30.7 | 412 g | 11.36 kg | |||
| Right Leg | 7.76 kg | 65 | 3.74 kg | 31.3 | 426.34 g | 11.93 kg | |||
| Subtotal | 44.60 kg | 69.6 | 17.70 kg | 27.6 | 1743.58 g | 64.04 kg | |||
| Head | 2.65 kg | 66.7 | 771 g | 19.4 | 531.54 g | 3.97 kg | |||
| Android ¹ | – | – | 0 g | – | – | – | |||
| Gynoid ¹ | – | – | 0 g | – | – | – | |||
| Total | 47.25 kg | 69.5 | 18.48 kg | 27.2 | 2275.12 g | 68.01 kg |
¹ Android (Belly), Gynoid (Bum, hips and thighs) are sub-regions of the body, whose fat masses are already included in the Sub-total and Total figures.
² Total Mass = Lean Mass + Fat Mass + Bone Mass.

| Region | Area (cm²) | BMC (g) | BMD (g/cm²) | T-Score | Z-Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Left Arm | 219.04 | 155.85 | 0.712 | – | – |
| Right Arm | 239.4 | 175.09 | 0.731 | – | – |
| Left Ribs | 118.48 | 81.82 | 0.691 | – | – |
| Right Ribs | 107.89 | 75.4 | 0.699 | – | – |
| Thoracic Spine | 145.75 | 130.67 | 0.897 | – | – |
| Lumbar Spine | 54.56 | 55.77 | 1.022 | – | – |
| Pelvis | 181.17 | 230.63 | 1.273 | – | – |
| Left Leg | 374.16 | 412 | 1.101 | – | – |
| Right Leg | 382.71 | 426.34 | 1.114 | – | – |
| Subtotal | 1823.15 | 1743.58 | 0.956 | – | – |
| Head | 212.52 | 531.54 | 2.501 | – | – |
| Total | 2035.67 | 2275.12 | 1.118 | 0.2 | 0 |
A spine scan, focusing on the lumbar spine, assesses bone mineral density (BMD), crucial for diagnosing osteoporosis and predicting fractures. It's particularly effective in evaluating vertebral fractures, which lead to pain, deformity, and height loss. Providing valuable insight into spine health, these scans are vital for maintaining skeletal integrity and mobility.

| Area (cm²) | BMC (g) | BMD (g/cm²) | T-Score | Z-Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| L1 | 18.26 | 19.67 | 1.078 | 0 | 0.4 |
| L2 | 17.88 | 20.22 | 1.131 | 0.3 | 0.7 |
| L3 | 20.11 | 24.36 | 1.211 | 1 | 1.4 |
| L4 | 19.25 | 23.33 | 1.212 | 1.1 | 1.5 |
| Total | 75.5 | 87.58 | 1.181 | 0.6 | 0.5 |
Total BMD CV 1.0%, Age: 50, Height: 180 cm, Weight: 115.6 kg

The graph above shows how your bone density compares to the bone densities of others of the same age, gender, and ethnicity. The line through the middle shows the average for your age, with the section above showing above-average scores, and the section below showing below-average scores.
T-scores alone do not determine fracture risk — age, sex, medical history, and lifestyle also play a role. Interpretation should be done in consultation with a healthcare professional.
Hip scans, designed to measure bone mineral density (BMD) specifically at the femoral neck, play a critical role in identifying osteoporosis-related fractures. These scans offer valuable insights into the risk of hip fractures, known for their severe repercussions like reduced mobility. Particularly crucial for older adults and individuals at risk of hip fractures, hip scans provide essential data concerning bone health in the hip region, aiding in proactive management and prevention strategies.

| Area (cm²) | BMC (g) | BMD (g/cm²) | T-Score | Z-Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neck | 5.94 | 5.86 | 0.987 | 0.4 | 1.2 |
| Total | 41.98 | 49.57 | 1.181 | 1 | 1.3 |
Total BMD CV 1.0%, ACF = 1.046, BCF = 1.017, TH = 7.567, Age: 50, Height: 180, Weight: 115.6

The graph above shows how your bone density compares to the bone densities of others of the same age, gender, and ethnicity. The line through the middle shows the average for your age, with the section above showing above-average scores, and the section below showing below-average scores.
The Resting Metabolic Rate is the number of calories the body needs to perform basic functions such as breathing, circulation, and cell production while at rest. It represents the minimum energy required to sustain life.
The following information is intended as general guidance to support gradual and sustainable weight management based on your Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR) results. Individual results may vary due to factors such as lifestyle, health status, and activity levels.
To promote fat loss while preserving the most muscle mass, aim for a moderate calorie reduction (generally 10 - 20% below your maintenance calories). A balanced macronutrient split might include approximately 40% carbohydrates, 30% protein, and 30% fats. Focus on whole foods such as lean proteins, high-fibre carbohydrates, and healthy fats. Timing your carbohydrates around your training sessions (before and after) can help optimise energy, performance, and recovery and ensure you are fueling correctly when in a fat loss phase. Skipping meals will only slow your progress.
This is the minimum number of calories you need to perform basic functions, such as breathing and keeping up brain activity. You will need this minimum amount of energy each day, even if you're not moving around.
Your metabolic rate is 17% Faster than others with your same height and weight.
Your BMI is
Which classifies you as
Height
Weight
To maintain your weight you should be consuming at least
A balanced macronutrient split for fat loss might include approximately 40% carbohydrates, 30% protein, and 30% fats.
Carbs
40%
Protein
30%
Fats
30%
The amount of calories your body burns based on your activity level.
Projected weight loss over 3 months
| Intake (kcal/day) | 3 Months |
|---|---|
| 2,566 kcal/day | 1.5 kg |
| 2,449 kcal/day | 2.9 kg |
| 2,245 kcal/day | 5.2 kg |
A VO2 Max test is a crucial tool for optimising a weight loss journey by assessing cardiovascular health and oxygen utilisation during intense exercise. Understanding one's aerobic capacity helps tailor workouts for maximum efficiency and endurance. Acting as a personalised roadmap, the test empowers individuals to enhance cardiovascular performance, guiding targeted efforts for effective weight loss and overall well-being.
| Start | Aerobic Threshold (VT1) | Anaerobic Threshold (VT2) | VO2 Max | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Heart Rate (bpm) | 75 | 95 | 160 | 171 |
| VO2 (mL/kg/min) | 7.33 | 18.54 | 32.1 | 39.29 |
| Kcals/hr | 113 | 283.9 | 521 | 637.8 |
Fitness levels compared to Females aged between 40 and 49.
| Very Poor | < 20 |
| Poor | 20 – 24 |
| Fair | 24 – 28 |
| Good | 28 – 33 |
| Excellent | 33 – 41 |
| Superior | > 41 |
Zone 1 — Training promotes fat burning and can also assist with improving metabolic efficiency to help with weight management. Your body primarily relies on fat as a fuel source when training at a lower intensity.
Zone 2 — Training encourages the utilisation of fat as a primary fuel source. This can help improve fat metabolism, potentially aiding in weight management.
Zones 3, 4 & 5 — Training can contribute to increased calorie burn during and after your workouts. When combined with a balanced diet, this can help support weight loss goals. Workouts in these zones can result in a higher post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC), commonly known as the afterburn effect. This means your body will continue to burn calories at an elevated rate even after your workout is completed.
| Heart Rate | Speed (KPH) | Incline (%) | Kcals/Hr | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zone 5 | >170 | 12 | 0 | > 536 |
| Zone 4 | 150 - 169 | 10.5 | 0 | 492 |
| Anaerobic Threshold | 160 | 10 | 0 | 521.0 |
| Zone 3 | 135 - 149 | 9.2 | 0 | 364 |
| Zone 2 | 115 - 135 | 7 | 0 | 195 |
| Zone 1 | <0 | 4 | 0 | 61 |

If you engage in daily exercise for the duration shown at a heart rate of 95bpm, the expected outcome is the projected weight loss.
Steps are calculated based on a walking speed of 6.4 KPH.
| Duration | Steps / day | 3 Months | 6 Months | 12 Months |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 Mins | 3,200 | 1.1 kg | 2.2 kg | 4.4 kg |
| 40 Mins | 6,400 | 2.2 kg | 4.4 kg | 8.8 kg |
| 60 Mins | 9,600 | 3.3 kg | 6.6 kg | 13.3 kg |
The Longevity Health Index turns your scan data into a personalised blueprint for long-term health and performance.
It analyses key markers - lean muscle, visceral fat, and bone density - against science-backed longevity targets, then maps your results in a clear, visual dashboard to track progress.
More than a report, it's your roadmap to staying stronger, healthier, and biologically younger for longer.


| Metric | Result | Target | Points | Progress |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VO2 Max | 39.29 ml/kg/min | > 38 ml/kg/min | 30 / 30 | 100% |
| Visceral Fat | 58.8 cm² | < 80 cm² | 28 / 28 | 100% |
| Appendicular LMI | 6.93 kg/m² | > 6.95 kg/m² | 16.84 / 18 | 94% |
| Bone Mineral Density* | 0 | >= 0 | 12 / 12 | 100% |
| Fat Mass Index (FMI) | 6.45 kg/m² | 5 – 8 kg/m² | 7 / 7 | 100% |
| Muscle Symmetry | 7.84 % | < 20 % | 5.00 / 5 | 100% |
*This score reflects the overall bone density of the entire body, offering a general overview. For detailed information, a dedicated scan of the hip and spine is required.
To ensure you meet your goals we recommend reviewing your progress every six months, or more frequently in the vent of a 5% body fat change, as your results are likely to evolve. Additionally, if you've undergone a preventative bone scan, we suggest an annual review.
Healthy
Maintain consistent cardio training to preserve your level of fitness.
A VO2 Max score in this range helps reduce the risk of all-cause mortality.
Healthy
Continue moderate-intensity exercise and monitor waist circumference.
Staying in this range supports metabolic flexibility and lowers risk of insulin resistance with age.
Low
Increase your protein intake and consider regular resistance training.
Low appendicular mass is a key marker for Sarcopenia, which accelerates biological ageing.
Healthy
Continue resistance and impact activities; monitor BMD annually if at risk.
Preserving bone density wards off osteoporotic complications that can drastically shorten lifespan.
Healthy
Maintain balanced macronutrients and regular training.
This range supports healthy ageing by minimising fat-driven inflammation while preserving lean mass.
Healthy
Maintain symmetrical programming and proper form.
Symmetry supports joint health and efficient movement, helping sustain functional longevity.
To ensure you meet your goals we recommend reviewing your progress every six months, or more frequently in the event of a 5% body fat change, as your results are likely to evolve.
BMC stands for Bone Mineral Content, and it is typically measured in grams (g). BMC refers to the total amount of minerals (primarily calcium and phosphorus) present in the bones. It is an important component of bone health assessment, along with bone mineral density (BMD).
BMD stands for Bone Mineral Density. It refers to the amount of mineral (primarily calcium and phosphorus) present in bone tissue, typically measured in grams per square centimetre (g/cm²) or grams per cubic centimetre (g/cm³). Bone mineral density is a key indicator of bone strength and density, providing valuable information about bone health.
On behalf of the entire team at BodyView, we would like to express our appreciation for coming to see us. Your business is super important to us, and we are deeply committed to helping you achieve your goals. Should you require any further assistance, please do not hesitate to reach out; we are here to help. If your experience with us has been a positive one, it would be really appreciated if you could take a moment to share your feedback by leaving a review on Trustpilot or Google.
Kindest Regards
Team BodyView
This report was compiled using BodyCompPro software for DEXA scanners, providing you with gold standard results interpreted through the most advanced body composition software available.
The information provided is for general guidance and not a substitute for professional advice. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any fitness or weight loss program, especially if you have health conditions or take medications. Use the information at your own discretion and responsibility.