Description
BMI
Underweight less than 18.5
Ideal 18.5 - 25
Overweight 25 - 30
Obese - should lose weight 30 - 40
Very obese - lose weight now more than 40

What is your BMI (Body Mass Index) and why is it important?

BMI is a measurement used around the world by healthcare professionals to determine if a person is overweight or clinically obese. It is important because if you are overweight you have a greater risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, stroke and certain cancers (breast and colon). There is also higher likelihood that you will develop osteoarthritis (wear and tear) of the joints.

SlimBuddy Registration Step 1 of 5

Sarah with Michael

Let us show you how to lose weight not just now but forever!

  • You will not go hungry
  • Within days you'll start to see and feel the difference
  • Just choose how much you want to lose and how quickly you want to lose it
  • Our expert advice has worked for the celebs, now let it work for you!
  • Success is guaranteed or your money back!

Join now from as little as £3.00 £1.50 per week! *

Congratulations, you're about to take the first steps to reaching your goal. Just complete your details in 5 quick and easy steps - then start losing weight!.

Only £1.50 per week

Please read this important notice regarding your health and wellbeing:

By becoming a Member of Slimbuddy.com and taking part in your recommended programme you acknowledge you accept the terms and conditions of use for the site and that:

Any advice given either generally or as part of your programme is intended to be a be general guide based on the information you have submitted and may not take account of your specific medical history or physical condition. We recommend that anyone seeking to undertake a diet or increased physical activity should seek appropriate medical advice. The advice and guidance given on this site should not be considered as an alternative to the advice of your doctor or other health professional, nor should it replace such advice.


* Please note our experts recommendations will be based upon an introductory programme lasting 10 weeks.