top of page
3D Body Scanning
Size Stream's mobile body scanning technology delivers hundreds of body measurements and body composition metrics from anywhere, in significantly less time, and for a fraction of the cost of a laboratory visit.
Reduce Costs
Save Time
Improve Accuracy
Expand Reach
Professional Applications
Telehealth Providers
Achieve higher quality intakes for new and existing patients with proven technology
Prescribing Doctors
Quickly and easily evaluate results of a patient who has been prescribed medication
Pharmaceutical Companies
Track patient progress and efficacy of weight loss assistance programs
Personal Trainers
Measure weekly or daily progress for clients whose health journeys you are overseeing
Research Assistants
Collect and manage outcomes for clinical trials with subjects across various geographies
Benefits
Remote Scanning
-
Provide flexibility to patients, improving how you tailor care to their unique needs.
-
Enable patients to scan remoting, extracting non-invasive body data from a smartphone.
-
Monitor the body composition of subjects both on-premise and at-home.
-
Derive critical health metrics conveniently from a smartphone, avoiding the costly burden of bioimpedance scales and time consuming Dexa scans.
Generate Health Metrics
Reduce Costs
-
Acquire detailed analysis of a patients body composition using nothing but a smartphone.
Review Pre/Post Analysis
-
Better understanding the specific response of a patient’s body to treatment, you can tailor ongoing care to meet their unique needs.
Flexible Implementation
-
Explore API integrations with our Mobile Fit & MeThreeSixty scanning apps.
-
Integrate our scanning technology in your own app using our SDK.
Over a dozen health metrics can be derived from a single scan!
Health Metric / Biomarker
Description
Body Fat Composition
Body fat composition, or body fat percentage, is the proportion of fat in a person's body relative to their total body weight. It's an important indicator of health, as the body requires a certain amount of fat for essential functions like protecting organs, storing energy, and regulating hormones. However, too much or too little body fat can increase health risks. (%)
Body Mass Index
Body Mass Index (BMI) is a simple numerical value used to categorize an individual's body weight relative to their height. It helps assess whether a person has a healthy body weight based on their height, though it doesn’t directly measure body fat or body composition. BMI is widely used in health and fitness assessments to screen for weight categories that could indicate potential health risks. (kg/m^2)
Body Surface Area
Body Surface Area (BSA) is a measurement of the total surface area of the human body, expressed in square meters (m²). It’s commonly used in medical settings to determine appropriate dosages for medications, especially in chemotherapy and other treatments where dosage needs to be precisely tailored to the individual's body size. (ft^2 or m^2)
Bone Mineral Content
Bone Mineral Content (BMC) refers to the total amount of minerals, primarily calcium and phosphorus, present in a specific volume of bone. BMC is a key factor in determining bone strength and is closely related to bone density. It’s commonly measured in grams and used in clinical assessments to evaluate bone health, track bone growth, and diagnose conditions like osteoporosis. (lb or kg)
Fat Mass Index
The Fat Mass Index (FMI) is a measurement used to quantify the amount of body fat relative to height. Unlike Body Mass Index (BMI), which considers total body weight, FMI focuses specifically on fat mass, providing a more accurate reflection of body composition. This makes FMI especially useful for distinguishing between fat and lean mass, which BMI cannot do. (lb/ft or kg/cm)
Fitness Index
Our Fitness Index provides a single, comprehensive metric for tracking health and fitness. By combining muscle mass, body measurements, and body fat percentage, it offers a more complete picture than metrics like BMI. The Index includes measurements across the torso and limbs, including waist circumference to account for visceral and subcutaneous fat, capturing essential data on muscle and fat as well as the critical belly fat component linked to long-term health. (lb or kg)
Lean Body Index
Lean Body Index (LBI) is a measurement used to quantify the lean mass (muscles, bones, organs, and other non-fat tissues) relative to a person’s height. It provides insight into a person’s muscle and tissue mass independent of body fat, offering a more accurate understanding of lean body composition than BMI, especially for those with high muscle mass. (lb/ft or kg/cm)
Lean Body Mass
Lean Body Mass (LBM) is the weight of everything in the body excluding fat. It includes muscles, bones, organs, skin, water, and connective tissues. Since LBM encompasses all non-fat components, it provides a good indication of a person’s muscle and tissue health, helping to assess physical fitness and metabolic health. (lb or kg)
Lean Muscle Mass (Arms)
Lean muscle mass in the arms refers specifically to the weight of the muscle tissue within the arms, excluding any fat. This measure reflects the actual muscle content in the arm area, which includes muscles like the biceps, triceps, and forearm muscles, as well as connective tissues, fluids, and other non-fat components. Lean muscle mass in the arms is an important indicator of upper body strength and muscular development. (lb or kg)
Lean Muscle Mass (Legs)
Lean muscle mass in the legs refers to the muscle tissue weight in the legs, excluding fat. This includes muscles like the quadriceps, hamstrings, glutes, calves, and other non-fat tissues such as tendons, ligaments, and water content. Lean muscle mass in the legs is an important indicator of lower body strength, stability, and endurance. (lb or kg)
Resting Metabolic Rate
Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR) is the number of calories your body requires to maintain basic physiological functions while at rest. These functions include breathing, circulation, cellular production, and maintaining body temperature. RMR is a crucial component of your total daily energy expenditure (TDEE) and accounts for the majority of calories burned each day. (kcal/day)
Visceral Adipose Tissue
Visceral adipose tissue (VAT), also known as visceral fat, is a type of body fat that is stored within the abdominal cavity. Unlike subcutaneous fat, which is located just under the skin, visceral fat surrounds internal organs such as the liver, pancreas, and intestines. This type of fat is metabolically active and plays a significant role in overall health. (lb or kg)
Waist to Height Ratio
The Waist-to-Height Ratio (WHtR) is a simple measurement that compares the circumference of a person's waist to their height. It is used as an indicator of body fat distribution and is thought to provide a better assessment of health risks related to obesity than Body Mass Index (BMI) alone.
Waist to Hip Ratio
The Waist-to-Hip Ratio (WHR) is a measurement that compares the circumference of a person’s waist to the circumference of their hips. It is commonly used to assess body fat distribution and to evaluate the risk of developing health conditions related to obesity, particularly cardiovascular disease and metabolic syndrome.
bottom of page