Monitoring the nutritional status of humanitarian workers in Gaza
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  • Save the Children International
  • Key insights
  • Trends by demographic
  • Participation

Clinically underweight

9%

BMI < 18.5

Bodyweight loss since 2023

-18% (-23% to -12%)

Median (25%-75%)

Participants

253

52 providing ongoing updates

This project provides real-time information on the nutritional status of humanitarian staff in Gaza by tracking changes in weight and Body Mass Index (BMI). Our aim is to inform humanitarian decision-making, advocacy, and diplomatic action to improve the lives of the affected population. These key insights are calculated using data from all participants from a selected organisation (or overall, if the ‘All Participants’ tab is selected). For further information on data generation and quality please see the Study Protocol and the Participation tab.

Change in Body Mass Index (BMI) from pre-war

The below plot compares the percentage of the surveyed population that falls into each WHO BMI category (underweight, normal, overweight, obese) from pre-war (2023) to currently.

Current BMI
Total
Underweight Normal Overweight Obese
Pre-war BMI




    Underweight 1 (100%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 1 (100%)
    Normal 17 (30%) 40 (70%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 57 (100%)
    Overweight 4 (4%) 77 (84%) 11 (12%) 0 (0%) 92 (100%)
    Obese 0 (0%) 27 (30%) 48 (53%) 15 (17%) 90 (100%)
Total 22 (9%) 144 (60%) 59 (25%) 15 (6%) 240 (100%)
About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification1. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI2, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.
  • Overall
  • Sex
  • Age
  • Dependents
  • Staff role
  • Location

This tab shows overall results for this organisation.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification3. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI4, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification5. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight6, compared to their pre-war weight7. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by biological sex as declared by participants (male/female/prefer not to answer).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification8. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI9, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification10. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight11, compared to their pre-war weight12. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by age (<30 years old, 30-45 years old, >45 years old).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification13. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI14, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification15. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight16, compared to their pre-war weight17. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by the number of child dependants under the care of the participant.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification18. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI19, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification20. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight21, compared to their pre-war weight22. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by humanitarian staff role.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification23. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI24, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification25. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight26, compared to their pre-war weight27. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by location, using Gaza governorates.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification28. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI29, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification30. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight31, compared to their pre-war weight32. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

Participants

The below chart shows data collected from participants over time, separated into new joiners and returning participants. The stacked bars indicate the weekly totals by participant type, and the grey line shows the cumulative number of participants over time.

About the data Participation from newly recruited participants (light green), or repeat measurements from returning participants (dark blue); with cumulative number of unique participants over time (shaded grey area) and their unique measurements (grey line).

Demographics

Characteristic Overall
N = 2531
Study entry
N = 2011
Follow up
N = 521
Age


    Age under 30 56 (22%) 48 (24%) 8 (15%)
    Age 30-45 129 (51%) 102 (51%) 27 (52%)
    Age over 45 68 (27%) 51 (25%) 17 (33%)
Dependent children


    0 children 107 (42%) 91 (46%) 16 (31%)
    1 child 44 (17%) 31 (16%) 13 (25%)
    2 children 43 (17%) 32 (16%) 11 (21%)
    3+ children 58 (23%) 46 (23%) 12 (23%)
    Missing 1 1 0
Governorate


    North Gaza 16 (6.3%) 15 (7.5%) 1 (1.9%)
    Gaza City 105 (42%) 94 (47%) 11 (21%)
    Deir Al Balah 38 (15%) 14 (7.0%) 24 (46%)
    Khan Yunis 93 (37%) 77 (38%) 16 (31%)
    Rafah 1 (0.4%) 1 (0.5%) 0 (0%)
Staff role


    Other 10 (4.0%) 5 (2.5%) 5 (9.6%)
    Staff expatriate 2 (0.8%) 2 (1.0%) 0 (0%)
    Staff national 155 (61%) 120 (60%) 35 (67%)
    Staff contractor 1 (0.4%) 1 (0.5%) 0 (0%)
    Casual worker 85 (34%) 73 (36%) 12 (23%)
Sex


    Male 112 (44%) 92 (46%) 20 (38%)
    Female 141 (56%) 109 (54%) 32 (62%)
1 n (%)

Data

Observations N = 2531
Number of observations by timepoint
    Study entry 201 (79%)
    Follow up 52 (21%)
Number of observations per participant
    1 201 (79%)
    2 24 (9.5%)
    3 18 (7.1%)
    4 6 (2.4%)
    5 2 (0.8%)
    6 1 (0.4%)
    9 1 (0.4%)
Excluded observations
    Excluded (weight <30kg or >180kg) 1 (0.4%)
    Excluded (conflicting double record at study entry) 11 (4.3%)
    Included 241 (95%)
Exclusion criteria indicate observation recorded but outside of valid range, and treated as missing. Valid ranges: weight, 30-180kg; BMI: 10-60; daily rate of change in weight since study entry over +/-10%; age, 16-99 years; dependent children, 0-20
1 n (%)
  • Key insights
  • Trends by demographic
  • Participation

Clinically underweight

9%

BMI < 18.5

Bodyweight loss since 2023

-18% (-23% to -12%)

Median (25%-75%)

Participants

240

49 providing ongoing updates

This project provides real-time information on the nutritional status of humanitarian staff in Gaza by tracking changes in weight and Body Mass Index (BMI). Our aim is to inform humanitarian decision-making, advocacy, and diplomatic action to improve the lives of the affected population. These key insights are calculated using data from all participants from a selected organisation (or overall, if the ‘All Participants’ tab is selected). For further information on data generation and quality please see the Study Protocol and the Participation tab.

Change in Body Mass Index (BMI) from pre-war

The below plot compares the percentage of the surveyed population that falls into each WHO BMI category (underweight, normal, overweight, obese) from pre-war (2023) to currently.

Current BMI
Total
Underweight Normal Overweight Obese
Pre-war BMI




    Underweight 1 (100%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 1 (100%)
    Normal 17 (30%) 39 (70%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 56 (100%)
    Overweight 4 (5%) 71 (83%) 11 (13%) 0 (0%) 86 (100%)
    Obese 0 (0%) 27 (32%) 43 (51%) 15 (18%) 85 (100%)
Total 22 (10%) 137 (60%) 54 (24%) 15 (7%) 228 (100%)
About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification33. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI34, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.
  • Overall
  • Sex
  • Age
  • Dependents
  • Staff role
  • Location

This tab shows overall results for this organisation.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification35. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI36, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification37. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight38, compared to their pre-war weight39. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by biological sex as declared by participants (male/female/prefer not to answer).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification40. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI41, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification42. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight43, compared to their pre-war weight44. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by age (<30 years old, 30-45 years old, >45 years old).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification45. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI46, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification47. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight48, compared to their pre-war weight49. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by the number of child dependants under the care of the participant.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification50. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI51, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification52. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight53, compared to their pre-war weight54. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by humanitarian staff role.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification55. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI56, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification57. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight58, compared to their pre-war weight59. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by location, using Gaza governorates.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification60. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI61, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification62. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight63, compared to their pre-war weight64. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

Participants

The below chart shows data collected from participants over time, separated into new joiners and returning participants. The stacked bars indicate the weekly totals by participant type, and the grey line shows the cumulative number of participants over time.

About the data Participation from newly recruited participants (light green), or repeat measurements from returning participants (dark blue); with cumulative number of unique participants over time (shaded grey area) and their unique measurements (grey line).

Demographics

Characteristic Overall
N = 2401
Study entry
N = 1911
Follow up
N = 491
Age


    Age under 30 56 (23%) 48 (25%) 8 (16%)
    Age 30-45 119 (50%) 94 (49%) 25 (51%)
    Age over 45 65 (27%) 49 (26%) 16 (33%)
Dependent children


    0 children 103 (43%) 88 (46%) 15 (31%)
    1 child 42 (18%) 29 (15%) 13 (27%)
    2 children 41 (17%) 31 (16%) 10 (20%)
    3+ children 53 (22%) 42 (22%) 11 (22%)
    Missing 1 1 0
Governorate


    North Gaza 15 (6.3%) 15 (7.9%) 0 (0%)
    Gaza City 102 (43%) 92 (48%) 10 (20%)
    Deir Al Balah 30 (13%) 7 (3.7%) 23 (47%)
    Khan Yunis 92 (38%) 76 (40%) 16 (33%)
    Rafah 1 (0.4%) 1 (0.5%) 0 (0%)
Staff role


    Other 10 (4.2%) 5 (2.6%) 5 (10%)
    Staff expatriate 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
    Staff national 145 (60%) 113 (59%) 32 (65%)
    Staff contractor 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
    Casual worker 85 (35%) 73 (38%) 12 (24%)
Sex


    Male 102 (43%) 85 (45%) 17 (35%)
    Female 138 (58%) 106 (55%) 32 (65%)
1 n (%)

Data

Observations N = 2401
Number of observations by timepoint
    Study entry 191 (80%)
    Follow up 49 (20%)
Number of observations per participant
    1 191 (80%)
    2 22 (9.2%)
    3 18 (7.5%)
    4 6 (2.5%)
    5 2 (0.8%)
    6 1 (0.4%)
Excluded observations
    Excluded (weight <30kg or >180kg) 1 (0.4%)
    Excluded (conflicting double record at study entry) 10 (4.2%)
    Included 229 (95%)
Exclusion criteria indicate observation recorded but outside of valid range, and treated as missing. Valid ranges: weight, 30-180kg; BMI: 10-60; daily rate of change in weight since study entry over +/-10%; age, 16-99 years; dependent children, 0-20
1 n (%)
  • Key insights
  • Trends by demographic
  • Participation

Clinically underweight

0%

BMI < 18.5

Bodyweight loss since 2023

-20% (-23% to -16%)

Median (25%-75%)

Participants

13

3 providing ongoing updates

This project provides real-time information on the nutritional status of humanitarian staff in Gaza by tracking changes in weight and Body Mass Index (BMI). Our aim is to inform humanitarian decision-making, advocacy, and diplomatic action to improve the lives of the affected population. These key insights are calculated using data from all participants from a selected organisation (or overall, if the ‘All Participants’ tab is selected). For further information on data generation and quality please see the Study Protocol and the Participation tab.

Change in Body Mass Index (BMI) from pre-war

The below plot compares the percentage of the surveyed population that falls into each WHO BMI category (underweight, normal, overweight, obese) from pre-war (2023) to currently.

Current BMI
Total
Underweight Normal Overweight Obese
Pre-war BMI




    Underweight 0 (NA%) 0 (NA%) 0 (NA%) 0 (NA%) 0 (NA%)
    Normal 0 (0%) 1 (100%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 1 (100%)
    Overweight 0 (0%) 6 (100%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 6 (100%)
    Obese 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 5 (100%) 0 (0%) 5 (100%)
Total 0 (0%) 7 (58%) 5 (42%) 0 (0%) 12 (100%)
About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification65. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI66, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.
  • Overall
  • Sex
  • Age
  • Dependents
  • Staff role
  • Location

This tab shows overall results for this organisation.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification67. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI68, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification69. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight70, compared to their pre-war weight71. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by biological sex as declared by participants (male/female/prefer not to answer).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification72. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI73, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification74. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight75, compared to their pre-war weight76. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by age (<30 years old, 30-45 years old, >45 years old).

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification77. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI78, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification79. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight80, compared to their pre-war weight81. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by the number of child dependants under the care of the participant.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification82. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI83, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification84. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight85, compared to their pre-war weight86. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by humanitarian staff role.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification87. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI88, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification89. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight90, compared to their pre-war weight91. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

This tab shows results stratified by location, using Gaza governorates.

Current BMI compared to pre-war

The below chart shows the distribution of BMI categories before the war and currently. Each bar represents the proportion of people in the underweight, normal, overweight, and obese categories.

About the data The percentage of participants by BMI classification92. Showing all participants’ pre-war BMI93, and the most recent (‘current’) measurement from each participant since the study began in July 2025. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly trends in BMI

The below chart shows the weekly distribution of BMI categories (underweight, normal, overweight, and obese) across different dates. Each bar represents the proportion of participants measured in that week. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The percentage of participants each week by BMI classification94. Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week. Underweight BMI classification (<18.5kg/m2) shown in yellow; with light to dark green, showing normal weight range (18.5-24.9kg/m2), overweight (25 to 29.9kg/m2), and obese (over 30kg/m2) classifications.

Weekly change compared to pre-war

The below chart shows weekly percentage weight changes (averaged for population or by demographic group). Each circular point represents the median value, with vertical lines showing the range between the first and third quartiles. The strength of the colour indicates the volume of data collected: lighter for fewer participants and darker for more participants.

About the data The difference between participants’ weekly weight95, compared to their pre-war weight96. Showing the typical range among participants each week: the median (point) and 25-75% range (IQR; linebar). Colour intensity shows number of participants measured each week.

Participants

The below chart shows data collected from participants over time, separated into new joiners and returning participants. The stacked bars indicate the weekly totals by participant type, and the grey line shows the cumulative number of participants over time.

About the data Participation from newly recruited participants (light green), or repeat measurements from returning participants (dark blue); with cumulative number of unique participants over time (shaded grey area) and their unique measurements (grey line).

Demographics

Characteristic Overall
N = 131
Study entry
N = 101
Follow up
N = 31
Age


    Age under 30 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
    Age 30-45 10 (77%) 8 (80%) 2 (67%)
    Age over 45 3 (23%) 2 (20%) 1 (33%)
Dependent children


    0 children 4 (31%) 3 (30%) 1 (33%)
    1 child 2 (15%) 2 (20%) 0 (0%)
    2 children 2 (15%) 1 (10%) 1 (33%)
    3+ children 5 (38%) 4 (40%) 1 (33%)
Governorate


    North Gaza 1 (7.7%) 0 (0%) 1 (33%)
    Gaza City 3 (23%) 2 (20%) 1 (33%)
    Deir Al Balah 8 (62%) 7 (70%) 1 (33%)
    Khan Yunis 1 (7.7%) 1 (10%) 0 (0%)
    Rafah 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Staff role


    Other 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
    Staff expatriate 2 (15%) 2 (20%) 0 (0%)
    Staff national 10 (77%) 7 (70%) 3 (100%)
    Staff contractor 1 (7.7%) 1 (10%) 0 (0%)
    Casual worker 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Sex


    Male 10 (77%) 7 (70%) 3 (100%)
    Female 3 (23%) 3 (30%) 0 (0%)
1 n (%)

Data

Observations N = 131
Number of observations by timepoint
    Study entry 10 (77%)
    Follow up 3 (23%)
Number of observations per participant
    1 10 (77%)
    2 2 (15%)
    9 1 (7.7%)
Excluded observations
    Excluded (weight <30kg or >180kg) 0 (0%)
    Excluded (conflicting double record at study entry) 1 (7.7%)
    Included 12 (92%)
Exclusion criteria indicate observation recorded but outside of valid range, and treated as missing. Valid ranges: weight, 30-180kg; BMI: 10-60; daily rate of change in weight since study entry over +/-10%; age, 16-99 years; dependent children, 0-20
1 n (%)

This project provides real-time information on the nutritional status of humanitarian staff in Gaza. Our aim is to inform humanitarian decision-making, advocacy, and diplomatic action to improve the lives of the affected population.

CautionJoin us

We are actively seeking participants to support the project, and welcome new collaborations with humanitarian organisations. We invite all humanitarian staff to participate.

Get involved

NoteAbout the project

In this study we are monitoring nutritional status by tracking changes in weight and BMI. This information system is set up by organisations providing humanitarian services inside the Gaza Strip, with the technical and scientific support of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM).

Results are preliminary: please interpret with caution.

Read more

NoteAbout the data

Last updated:

  • Data: 2025-09-03
  • Website: 2025-09-17

We publish aggregated summary statistics as publicly available data.

  • Find the public data
  • Read about data collection
  • Explore the code

This project is built and maintained collectively and for free by volunteers. We develop in the open, using R, Quarto, and Github. All code is public and open source under an MIT license. We welcome and encourage contributors.

Contribute

Footnotes

  1. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  2. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  3. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  4. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  5. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  6. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  7. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  8. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  9. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  10. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  11. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  12. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  13. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  14. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  15. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  16. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  17. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  18. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  19. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  20. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  21. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  22. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  23. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  24. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  25. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  26. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  27. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  28. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  29. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  30. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  31. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  32. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  33. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  34. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  35. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  36. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  37. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  38. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  39. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  40. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  41. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  42. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  43. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  44. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  45. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  46. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  47. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  48. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  49. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  50. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  51. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  52. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  53. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  54. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  55. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  56. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  57. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  58. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  59. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  60. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  61. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  62. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  63. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  64. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  65. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  66. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  67. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  68. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  69. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  70. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  71. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  72. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  73. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  74. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  75. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  76. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  77. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  78. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  79. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  80. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  81. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  82. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  83. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  84. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  85. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  86. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  87. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  88. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  89. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  90. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  91. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  92. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  93. Calculated from estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎

  94. Body Mass Index: a standardised measure of weight-for-height, in kilograms per metre squared↩︎

  95. The latest measurement within the week for each participant↩︎

  96. Estimated weight in October 2023, self-reported at study enrollment↩︎