Understand your vitals
Plain-language guides to every measurement in a Vsense face scan — what it means, what's normal, what a high or low reading suggests, and how to improve it naturally.
25 guides
Cardiovascular
Heart Rate
bpmHeart rate is the number of times your heart beats per minute.
Normal range: 60–100 bpmHeart Rate Variability
msHeart Rate Variability (HRV) measures the variation in time between consecutive heartbeats — measured in milliseconds.
Normal range: 20–200 msBlood Pressure
mmHgBlood pressure measures the force your heart uses to pump blood through your arteries.
Normal range: 90–120 mmHgCardiac Workload
Cardiac Workload (Rate Pressure Product or RPP) estimates how hard your heart is working to pump blood.
Normal range: 0–20Vascular Capacity
sVascular Capacity (Tau) measures how elastic and responsive your blood vessel walls are — how quickly they expand to absorb the pressure wave from each heartbeat and spring back.
Normal range: 0–5 sIrregular Heartbeat Count
countThe Irregular Heartbeat Count measures how many heartbeats appeared to fall outside the expected rhythm during your scan.
Normal range: 0–5 countWellness
Sleep Quality
scoreSleep quality score reflects indicators of your sleep health derived from your physiological readings — including heart rate patterns, HRV, and breathing regularity.
Normal range: 0–100 scoreVitality Score
scoreThe Vitality Score is a composite wellness indicator reflecting your cardiovascular efficiency, autonomic balance, and physiological resilience as detected during your scan.
Normal range: 0–100 scoreMental health & stress
Anxiety / Stress Index
scoreThe Anxiety Index reflects physiological indicators of stress and anxiety derived from your scan — including heart rate patterns, breathing rate, and autonomic nervous system markers.
Normal range: 0–100 scoreMental Stress Index
levelThe Mental Stress Index (MSI) measures your physiological stress level at the moment of the scan — capturing how your nervous system is responding right now.
Normal range: 1–6 levelPhysical fitness
BMI
kg/m²Body Mass Index (BMI) is a ratio of weight to height (kg/m²).
Normal range: 18.5–24.9 kg/m²Waist-to-Height Ratio
%Waist-to-Height Ratio (WHtR) is your waist circumference expressed as a percentage of your height.
Normal range: 0–100 %Body Shape Index
The Body Shape Index (ABSI) combines waist circumference, height, and BMI to quantify how much of a person's body mass is concentrated around the abdomen — beyond what BMI alone predicts.
Disease risk
Cardiovascular Disease Risk
%The Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) Risk score estimates your probability of experiencing a major cardiovascular event based on your physiological readings.
Diabetes Risk
%Diabetes Risk estimates the probability of developing type 2 diabetes based on your physiological patterns.
Smoking Risk
%The Smoking Risk score estimates the physiological probability of active smoking or significant tobacco exposure based on patterns detected in your facial scan — including microvascular, cardiovascular, and skin-related biomarkers.
Normal range: 0–30 %Overall scores
Overall Health Score
scoreYour Overall Health Score is a composite indicator that aggregates your cardiovascular, respiratory, physical, mental, and metabolic risk markers into a single wellness score.
Vitals Section Score
scoreThe Vitals Section Score aggregates your core cardiovascular vital signs — heart rate, blood pressure, breathing rate, and irregular heartbeat count — into a single section score.
Physiological Section Score
scoreThe Physiological Section Score aggregates your cardiovascular physiology metrics — HRV, cardiac workload, vascular capacity, and vitality index — into a single score.
Mental Wellness Section Score
scoreThe Mental Wellness Section Score aggregates your mental and emotional health indicators — Mental Stress Index (MSI), Sleep Quality, and Anxiety Index — into a single score.
Physical Wellness Section Score
scoreThe Physical Wellness Section Score aggregates your body composition indicators — BMI, Waist-to-Height Ratio, Body Shape Index (ABSI), and related metrics — into a single score.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider about your results.

