Increased Likelihood
![Increased Likelihood](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/desktop/increased-likelihood.png?h=565&iar=0&w=525&hash=BCF620E6CBCCF4CD907CC4D5516EB217)
![Increased Likelihood](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/mobile/increased-likelihood-mobile.png?h=416&iar=0&w=371&hash=C4AEDD726A02B93F0D0A26C9F7C99D89)
Low T and Diabetes
![](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/desktop/lowt-and-diabetes.jpg?h=701&iar=0&w=1210&hash=A06F4DF947F6F84676B316F868DA0B0B)
![](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/mobile/lowt-and-diabetes-mobile.jpg?h=442&iar=0&w=415&hash=BD46704AABBD013918BB109CCD3D6982)
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Low T and Obesity
Calculate your body mass index (BMI)
Increased body fat is a symptom commonly associated with Low T.1
Use the BMI Chart below to determine if you’re at a healthy weight using this formula:
BMI = weight(kg)/height(m)
Health Risk Classification According to Body Mass Index (BMI)9
Classification | BMI Category (kg/m) | Risk of developing health problems |
---|---|---|
Underweight | < 18.5 | Increased |
Normal Weight | 18.5 - 24.9 | Least |
Overweight | 25.0 - 29.9 | Increased |
Obese class I | Obésité classe I | High |
Obese class II | 35.0 - 39.9 | Very high |
Obese class III | >= 40.0 | Extremely high |
Note: For persons 65 years and older the ‘normal’ range may begin slightly above BMI 18.5 and extend into the ‘overweight’ range.
Getting Tested
![](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/desktop/getting-tested.jpg?h=702&iar=0&w=1210&hash=82AB37596613B01AB2E3F4249B3F91C9)
![](/-/media/project/common/lowtca/images/do-you-have-lowt/mobile/getting-tested-mobile.jpg?h=442&iar=0&w=415&hash=770E4CD8FEDC3DEFF3864D62E30E5598)