Mortality Risk Calculator — Estimate Your Longevity & Health Risks

Mortality Risk Calculator

Estimate your 10-year mortality risk and life expectancy based on lifestyle factors, medical history, and health metrics. Understand your risk factors and learn how to improve longevity.

Step 1: Personal & Demographics

Understanding Risk Factors

Age is the strongest predictor of mortality risk. Gender and ethnicity also play significant roles in determining life expectancy and disease susceptibility.

Step 2: Lifestyle & Health

78 years
Average age at death of parents & grandparents

Lifestyle Impact

Smoking, poor diet, physical inactivity, and excessive alcohol consumption are major modifiable risk factors that significantly impact mortality risk.

Mortality Risk Assessment

Risk Summary
Risk Factors
Recommendations

10-Year Mortality Risk

8.2%
Compared to 12.1% average for your age group
LOW RISK
Life Expectancy
82.4 years
Healthy Years Remaining
31.2 years
Cardiovascular Risk
6.5%
Cancer Risk
4.1%

Major Risk Factors

Risk Factor Your Status Impact on Mortality Relative Risk

Understanding Relative Risk

Relative risk compares your risk to that of a person with optimal health factors. A value of 1.0 represents average risk, while values above 1.0 indicate increased risk.

Longevity Recommendations

Priority Action
Increase Exercise
Potential Life Gain
+3.2 years
Risk Reduction Potential
-24%
Time to Benefit
6-12 months

Specific Recommendations

Evidence-Based Interventions

1. Physical Activity: Aim for 150 minutes of moderate exercise weekly
2. Nutrition: Mediterranean diet with fruits, vegetables, whole grains
3. Sleep: 7-9 hours of quality sleep per night
4. Stress Management: Regular relaxation techniques
5. Preventive Care: Regular health screenings and vaccinations
6. Social Connection: Maintain strong social relationships

Need Professional Health Assessment?

This calculator provides estimates only. For a comprehensive health assessment and personalized risk reduction plan, consult with a healthcare professional.

Consult a Healthcare Provider