Data Overview
Scans | BodyScan | FaceScan |
User Input | Height, Weight, Sex | Height, Weight, Sex |
Layer 1 Individual Data Points | - Chest Circumference - Waist Circumference - Hips Circumference - Thigh Circumference - Fat-Free Mass | - Systolic Blood Pressure - Diastolic Blood Pressure - Heart Rate - Heart Rate Variability - Irregular Heart Beats - Respiratory Rate |
Layer 2 Derived Data | - Waist-Hip Ratio - Waist-Height Ratio - BMI - Body Fat Percentage | - Blood Pressure - Cardiac Workload |
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User Input (Required for Layer 3) | Age, Ethnicity, Question Survey | Age, Ethnicity, Question Survey |
Layer 3 Contextual Data | - Obesity Risk - Central Obesity Risk - Type 2 Diabetes Risk | - Cardiovascular Disease Risk - Stroke Risk - Heart Attack Risk - High/Low Blood Pressure - High/Low Heart Rate |
Each scan returns its own set of data categorized into three layers based on the type of data.
Layer 1 – Individual data points
These are the direct outputs from a Scan, such as body circumference, diastolic and systolic blood pressure, and heart rate.
Layer 2 – Derived Data
Derived Data is a formula or equation applied to one or more data points. These are labeled "Health Indicators" and include waist-hip ratio, waist-height ratio, and a combined systolic/diastolic blood pressure result.
Layer 3 – Contextual Data
Contextual Data combines individual data points and derived data with a publically available dataset or study used to predict health risk categorization.
Examples include Type-2 Diabetes, Obesity, Hypertension, and Cardiovascular Disease.
Despite also being an individual measurement, Waist Circumference is also a risk indicator. When displayed as a single number, it is layer one. If interpreted against a study, it is layer three.
