Body mass index (BMI) is a numerical value calculated according to a person's height and weight. According to the classification standard of the World Health Organization (WHO), a person's body mass index (BMI) is considered as a normal range between 18.5-24.9, and if it exceeds or falls below this range, it is considered as overweight or thin.
However, the body mass index can't reflect the individual's body composition, such as muscle mass, bone density and other factors, and can't distinguish the weight changes of fat and muscle. Therefore, even if two people have the same body mass index, their body composition may be completely different, and their impact on health risks is also very different.
In addition, the body mass index can not evaluate other important health factors, such as cardiovascular health, blood sugar level, blood lipid level and so on. Therefore, it is not comprehensive and accurate to judge whether a person needs financial assistance or assess his health risk only based on the body mass index.
To sum up, the data of body mass index can not be used as the only basis to measure whether the physical condition meets the funding conditions, but should be evaluated in combination with other physical indicators and health factors.