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How It Works
Robinson (1983): Updated Devine formula. Accounts for frame size better than the original.
Miller (1983): Based on median weights from Metropolitan Life Insurance tables. Tends to be slightly lower.
Devine (1974): The classic formula used in pharmacology for drug dosing. Simple but does not account for frame size.
Hamwi (1964): Based on actuarial data. Often gives the highest values, especially for taller individuals.
Note: These formulas were developed decades ago on specific populations. They do not account for muscle mass, ethnicity, age-related changes, or modern body composition norms. Use them as reference points, not targets.
About These Formulas
Robinson (1983): Updated Devine formula. Accounts for frame size better than the original.
Miller (1983): Based on median weights from Metropolitan Life Insurance tables. Tends to be slightly lower.
Devine (1974): The classic formula used in pharmacology for drug dosing. Simple but doesn't account for frame size.
Hamwi (1964): Based on actuarial data. Often gives the highest values, especially for taller individuals.
Note: These formulas were developed decades ago on specific populations. They don't account for muscle mass, ethnicity, age-related changes, or modern body composition norms. Use them as reference points, not targets.