Type 2 Diabetes Risk Estimator
Estimate a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes over the next 7.5 years based on a set of factors such as age, BMI, blood glucose, and family history and lifestyle.
SilverThrive® provides access to web-based, non-downloadable software tools that help users obtain information and guidance related to health, wellness, financial well-being, and lifestyle development.
The tools currently available on this page focus on health risk assessment and metabolic insight, helping users better understand diabetes risk, insulin resistance, cardiovascular disease risk, heart attack and coronary death risk, and kidney failure risk. Each option opens a dedicated page with its own software interface.
Important: These tools are intended for educational and informational use only. They should not be used for medical diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Do not make medical decisions based solely on the results of these tools. They do not replace professional medical advice. Please discuss your results and individual risk factors with a qualified healthcare professional. Read the full Medical & Health Disclaimer.
Estimate a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes over the next 7.5 years based on a set of factors such as age, BMI, blood glucose, and family history and lifestyle.
Estimate the degree of insulin resistance based on fasting insulin and glucose level.
Estimate a person’s risk of cardiovascular disease in the next 10 years to support prevention-oriented health conversations based on a set of factors such as gender, age and current blood pressure.
Estimate the risk of osteoporosis (weak and brittle bones) using simple clinical factors such as age, weight, fracture history, rheumatoid arthritis, estrogen use, and COPD to help identify people who may benefit from further bone density evaluation.
Estimate a person’s risk for kidney failure within the next five years and help identify when closer clinical monitoring may be warranted.
The frailty index is a measure of how vulnerable a person is based on the number of health problems or “deficits”. It provides a broader picture of overall health than age alone and helps predict risks such as disability, hospitalization, and death.