Pet Health Calculators

Monitoring your pet's body condition is essential for their overall health and well-being. Our health assessment calculators help you determine if your pet is at an ideal weight, underweight, or overweight using Body Condition Score (BCS) and BMI calculations.

Cat BMI Calculator

Assess your cat's body condition using a 1-5 Body Condition Score scale. Calculate estimated BMI and get personalized recommendations for optimal feline health. Determine if your cat is underweight, ideal, or overweight.

Calculate Cat BMI →

Dog BMI Calculator

Assess your dog's body condition using a 1-9 Body Condition Score scale. Calculate estimated BMI and get personalized recommendations for optimal canine health. Determine if your dog is underweight, ideal, or overweight.

Calculate Dog BMI →

Paw Score Calculator

Evaluate your pet food's quality with our paw score rating system (1-5 paws). Assess protein content, ingredient quality, carbohydrate levels, and other factors to choose the best food for your pet.

Calculate Paw Score →

Why Use a Health Calculator?

  • Assess your pet's body condition using standardized scoring systems
  • Calculate estimated BMI based on weight and body condition
  • Get personalized recommendations for weight management
  • Identify if your pet needs to gain or lose weight
  • Monitor your pet's health between veterinary visits

Understanding Body Condition Score (BCS)

For Cats (1-5 scale): A score of 1 indicates emaciated, 2 is thin, 3 is ideal, 4 is overweight, and 5 is obese. The ideal score is 3.

For Dogs (1-9 scale): Scores 1-3 indicate underweight, 4-5 is ideal, and 6-9 indicates overweight to obese. The ideal range is 4-5.

Body Condition Score is assessed by feeling your pet's ribs, spine, and hip bones, and observing their waist and abdominal area. This visual and tactile assessment is often more reliable than weight alone.

Note: These calculators provide estimates based on standard body condition scoring systems. Individual pets may have different health needs. Always consult with your veterinarian for professional health assessments, especially if your pet shows signs of being significantly underweight or overweight, or if you have concerns about their health.

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