1. Comprehensive consideration of multiple sub-indicators: CMI includes multiple sub-indicators, such as immune function, respiratory system, digestive system, circulatory system and nervous system. If an individual's sub-index score is low, but other sub-indexes score high, then this may only be a specific health problem of the individual and will not have much impact on his overall health. However, if the scores of several sub-indices are low, it may indicate that this person has many health problems.
2. Consider the answers to the questionnaire: the degree of detail and authenticity of answering the questionnaire will also affect the results. If the answer to a question is "no", then this answer has no influence on the assessment of health status; However, if the answer to a question is "yes", we need to further consider its impact on health.
3. Consider the personal situation of the assessed: age, gender, living habits, diet structure and other factors will affect the results. For example, the high blood pressure index of the elderly may only be part of normal aging, but the high blood pressure index of young people may have potential health problems.
4. Consider other health information: CMI results should be interpreted together with doctors' advice and diagnosis and other health information. If an individual has abnormal results, he should consult a doctor in time for further examination and treatment.
In a word, Cornell Health Questionnaire is a tool to evaluate personal health status, and its results need to be comprehensively evaluated by combining many factors. If you have any questions or concerns, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time.