Insulin Resistance Risk Assessment

Please fill in your details and check all statements that apply to you. Your score and risk level will be shown below.

SECTION A — Physical Signs & Medical History
Risk Factor Pts
Waist Size: My waist circumference is over 35 inches (women) or over 40 inches (men)
2
Weight: I am overweight or carry excess body weight, especially around my midsection
1
Blood Pressure: I have been diagnosed with or am being treated for high blood pressure
2
Skin Changes: I have dark velvety patches on my neck, armpits, or groin (acanthosis nigricans)
2
Skin Tags: I have multiple skin tags on my neck or underarms
1
SECTION B — Symptoms & How You Feel
Risk Factor Pts
Energy Crashes: I often feel tired or sluggish after eating, especially after meals with carbohydrates or sugar
1
Cravings: I have strong cravings for sugar, bread, pasta, or other carbohydrates that are hard to control
1
Fatigue: I feel tired or low energy throughout the day even when I get enough sleep
1
Brain Fog: I frequently experience difficulty concentrating, mental cloudiness, or brain fog
1
Thirst/Urination: I experience increased thirst or urinate more frequently than usual
1
Weight Loss: I have difficulty losing weight despite eating well and exercising regularly
1
Sleep Apnea: I have been diagnosed with sleep apnea, or I snore loudly, wake up gasping, or have been told I stop breathing during sleep
1
SECTION C — Family & Personal History
Risk Factor Pts
Family History: I have a parent, sibling, or close relative with Type 2 diabetes or prediabetes
2
Personal History: I have been told I have prediabetes, gestational diabetes, or PCOS
2
Cholesterol: I have been told my triglycerides are high or my HDL (good cholesterol) is low
1
SECTION D — Lifestyle & Demographics
Risk Factor Pts
Activity Level: I am mostly sedentary — I exercise fewer than 3 days per week
1
Age: I am over 45 years old
1
Ethnicity: I identify as Black, Hispanic, Asian, Native American, or Pacific Islander
Research shows these groups have a higher risk of insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes, often at lower BMI levels than other populations.
2
Your Risk Assessment Result
Risk Score Interpretation
0 – 4: Low Risk

Insulin resistance is less likely at this time. Maintain a healthy lifestyle and continue monitoring your health regularly.

5 – 10: Moderate Risk — Testing Recommended

Several risk factors are present. Lab evaluation including fasting insulin, fasting glucose, and hemoglobin A1C is recommended to assess for insulin resistance.

11+: High Risk — Testing Strongly Recommended

Multiple significant risk factors are present. Comprehensive metabolic and hormonal lab evaluation is strongly recommended. Please schedule a visit to review your results and discuss next steps.