What is the 3D Fit ProScanner?
3D Fit ProScanner is an an innovative, non-invasive body scanning system that gives you a full 3D image of your body in less than a minute. It’s designed to help you track progress, set realistic goals, and get a deeper understanding of your body beyond just the number on the scale.
How it works
**You must wear tight fitted clothing and hair up off the neckline for measurements to be accurate!**
The process entails stepping onto our advanced 3D body scanning platform, holding onto the handles, and standing still for about 40 seconds.
As the platform gently rotates 360 degrees, a sensor moves vertically to capture a full-body scan with incredible precision.
In under a minute, the Fit3D ProScanner collects very detailed measurements—including circumferences, heights, lengths, widths, volumes, and surface areas.
Key metrics are mapped onto a 3D model of your body, providing valuable insights for wellness assessments, progress tracking, and areas for improvement.
Within 5 to 10 minutes, a comprehensive report is delivered straight to your inbox.
Please know that we are always available to walk you through your results and answer any questions you may have.
What does the 3D Fit ProScanner Tell You?
(Click Below to Learn More)
- Body fat percentage- Total fat mass divided by the total body mass
- Lean mass-The muscle tissue, skeletal tissue, and water in the body
- Fat mass- (also known as adipose tissue) is a type of loose connective tissue made up mostly of fat cells called adipocytes. Its primary function is to store energy in the form of lipids but it also plays a vital role in cushioning organs and insulating the body.
- Weight- Your body mass
- Neck
- Bust
- Waist
- Hips
- Biceps
- Forearms
- Thighs
- Calves
- Body Shape Rating (BSR)– A wellness score based on the relationship of your body shape to cardiovascular related risk factors. It answers the question, Is my body shape making it more likely for me potentially develop certain cardiovascular related health issues? BSR is on a 0-100 range where 50 is average and the higher the score the lower the risk.
- Waist circumference (WC)– Provides a prediction of risk independent of BMI. WC is particularly useful for those who are categorized as normal or overweight on the BMI scale as a measurement associated with visceral fat and overall body shape. High risk is associated for men with WC >102 cm and for women where WC > 88 cm.
- Waist to Hip Ratio (WHR)– Used to assess body shape by comparing the size of your waist to the size of your hips. This ratio can give insight into your overall health, particularly related to fat distribution. In general, a lower WHR is associated with a lower risk for certain health conditions. You may have heard body types described as “apple-shaped” or “pear-shaped.” These refer to the two ends of the WHR spectrum. Apple-shaped bodies tend to carry more weight around the waist and have a higher WHR, which may be linked to increased health risks. Pear-shaped bodies store more fat around the hips and thighs, resulting in a lower WHR, which is more favorable.
- Trunk to Leg Volume Ratio-Looks at the volume of the torso (trunk) compared to the volume of the legs. Because it’s based on volume rather than simple measurements, it provides a more comprehensive view of body composition and fat distribution. In general, a lower trunk-to-leg volume ration is associated with a lower risk of certain health conditions.
- Posture– Analyzes shoulder alignment, hip positioning, spinal curvature, head position, and overall symmetry.
- Balance- Measures weight distribution by analyzing how evenly your body weight is distributed between the left and right sides of your body.
- Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)-The number of calories your body needs to perform basic, life-sustaining functions while at rest. This includes essential activities like breathing, blood circulation, regulating body temperature, brain and nerve function, cell production, and muscle activity-even when you aren’t moving. BMR is measured in a restful state, typically after 12 hours of fasting, when your digestive system is inactive and your body is in a calm, neutral environment. Your BMR plays a key role in how your body burns energy throughout the day. It directly influences how many calories you burn at rest, which ultimately affects whether you maintain, lose, or gain weight over time.
