Calculate your BMI instantly and see where you fall on the international Ozempic/Wegovy eligibility ranges — BMI 27+ with a weight-related condition, or 30+ — plus South Asian adjusted thresholds.
Free BMI calculator with Ozempic-specific interpretation: enter height and weight for an instant BMI, then see how it maps to the international eligibility ranges (≥30, or ≥27 with a weight-related condition) and South Asian adjusted thresholds (overweight from 23). A screening check — eligibility is confirmed only by a doctor after tests.
Ozempic program | Nepal treatment guide | FAQs | What is Ozempic? | Dosage | Who should avoid | Drug interactions | Monitoring | Results | Vs Wegovy vs Mounjaro | Diet & exercise | Price in Nepal | Stree Clinic | Lead Doctor | Weight loss | Diabetes care | Side effects | Success stories | Editorial policy | How to get Ozempic | Results timeline | Meal plan | Injection guide | Storage & cold chain | Myths vs facts | नेपालीमा | Conditions treated | Clinical trials | BMI eligibility | Without diabetes | Fake semaglutide warning | Ozempic & alcohol | Vs Saxenda | PCOS | Fatty liver | Kidney disease | Prediabetes | Heart health | Alternatives | Ozempic face | Hair loss | Stopping Ozempic | For men | For women | Not losing weight | Semaglutide in Nepal | GLP-1 treatment | Find a doctor | Availability | Medical weight loss | Obesity treatment | Diabetes doctor | Eligibility | Insulin resistance | Wegovy in Nepal | Mounjaro in Nepal | Rybelsus in Nepal | Areas served | Find a specialist | Weight loss medication | Book consultation | Ozempic vs keto | Vs low-carb | Vs calorie deficit | Vs exercise | Vs diet & exercise | Vs intermittent fasting | Vs fasting | Vs natural weight loss | Vs lifestyle changes | Vs medical weight mgmt | Vs dietitian-guided | Vs bariatric surgery | Request assessment
BMI = weight in kilograms divided by height in metres squared. Example: 82 kg at 1.65 m → 82 ÷ 2.72 = 30.1. The calculator on this page does it instantly from your height and weight.
International weight-management criteria use BMI ≥30, or ≥27 plus a weight-related condition such as prediabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, sleep apnea, PCOS, or fatty liver. BMI is the screening step — a doctor makes the final decision after tests and history.
Weight-management medication is generally not indicated below BMI 27 without comorbidities — the studied populations were higher-BMI groups. Lifestyle-first support is the safer pathway; discuss your goals honestly at a consultation rather than self-prescribing.
Yes — South Asian populations carry diabetes and heart-disease risk at lower BMI values, so WHO suggests lower action thresholds (overweight from BMI 23, obesity from 25). Many clinicians apply these adjusted ranges for Nepali patients.
For weight management, generally yes. For type 2 diabetes treatment, BMI is not the deciding factor — Ozempic's diabetes indication depends on glycemic need, not weight. Both pathways start with a doctor's assessment.
Your calculated BMI, a list of current medicines, recent lab results if you have them, your weight history (what you tried before), and honest notes on eating, activity, sleep, and alcohol. Tests are arranged through the program if needed.
Browse all pages