Medical calculators
Free medical calculators, clinical scores, and bedside scales. For educational use by healthcare professionals — runs in your browser, nothing leaves your device.
About these medical calculators
This page collects clinical scores, scales, and equations that clinicians use at the bedside or in the office to support a decision — risk stratification, severity grading, dosing references, screening, and triage. Most are direct implementations of the original published instruments, kept faithful to the source so the output you see here matches what a colleague would compute by hand.
What is on this page
The calculators cover several common needs. Risk stratification scores answer "how worried should I be" for a given patient — for example, CHA2DS2-VASc for stroke risk in atrial fibrillation, the Framingham risk score for ten-year cardiovascular events, and qSOFA for suspected sepsis outside the ICU. Severity and staging tools like MELD/MELD-Na for end-stage liver disease and NIHSS for acute stroke help quantify how sick a patient is and inform escalation or transplant prioritization. Renal function tools like CKD-EPI estimate GFR for staging chronic kidney disease and adjusting drug doses. General-purpose calculators such as the BMI calculator are included for screening and documentation.
Which to use when
Calculators on this site are filtered by specialty so you can narrow to cardiology, nephrology, hepatology, neurology, infectious diseases, and so on. Use the score whose inclusion criteria match your patient — many calculators are validated only in a specific population (for example, qSOFA outside the ICU, MELD-Na in candidates already meeting transplant criteria). Each calculator page lists the underlying reference and the interpretation thresholds the original authors published.
Educational use and privacy
These calculators are intended for educational and reference use by clinicians, residents, and students. They do not replace clinical judgment, do not constitute medical advice, and should not be used as the sole basis for diagnostic or treatment decisions for any individual patient. All computation happens in your browser — no inputs, results, or patient identifiers are transmitted, logged, or stored on any server.