Estimate your 10-year risk of a first major cardiovascular event — a heart attack or stroke — using the clinically validated ASCVD Risk Calculator.
Calculate My Risk ↓Based on the ACC/AHA 2013 Pooled Cohort Equations used by cardiologists worldwide.
Get your personalized 10-year cardiovascular risk score in seconds — no signup needed.
All calculations happen in your browser. No data is stored or sent to any server.
Fill in the fields below to calculate your 10-year cardiovascular risk score.
Want to understand what your score means? Read our guide:
Understanding Your ASCVD Score →The ASCVD Risk Calculator is based on the 2013 ACC/AHA Pooled Cohort Equations, the standard clinical tool used by cardiologists and primary care physicians to guide statin therapy decisions.
It estimates the probability of a first major atherosclerotic cardiovascular event — defined as a non-fatal myocardial infarction, coronary heart disease death, or fatal/non-fatal stroke — over 10 years.
Relative contribution of risk factors
Your 10-year cardiovascular risk score is more than just a number. Learn how to interpret your result, what risk categories mean for treatment, and how lifestyle changes can shift your score significantly.
Read Article →The Pooled Cohort Equations are validated for adults aged 40–79 without pre-existing cardiovascular disease. If you're outside this age range, the results may not apply. Always discuss results with your physician.
It represents the estimated probability that you will experience a major cardiovascular event — heart attack or stroke — in the next 10 years, based on your current risk factors.
No. All calculations are performed entirely in your browser using JavaScript. No data is transmitted to, stored on, or processed by any server.
The Pooled Cohort Equations were derived from multiple large cohort studies. However, risk calculators estimate population-level probabilities and may over- or under-estimate risk for specific individuals. It is a decision-support tool, not a diagnostic instrument.
Yes. Stopping smoking, controlling blood pressure, lowering LDL cholesterol, maintaining a healthy weight, and managing diabetes are all evidence-based strategies to reduce your score. Read our guide for detailed strategies.