HAS-BLED Calculator

Form

Results

0 Points
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What is HAS-BLED?

HAS-BLED summarizes selected bleeding-risk factors in people with atrial fibrillation.

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How to Use This Calculator

  1. Enter or select Hypertension, Abnormal renal fuction, Abnormal liver function, Stroke history, Bleeding. Complete any remaining fields required by your chosen method.
  2. Check the unit beside each measurement. For a percentage or rate, use the scale and time period stated in the form.
  3. Choose Calculate, then compare the output with the formula and example below. If you change a value or option, calculate again to update the result.
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Formula Used

Add the applicable hypertension, organ dysfunction, stroke, bleeding, INR, age, drug and alcohol points.
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Variables Explained

InputWhat it means
HypertensionIndicate whether the stated blood-pressure treatment or history criterion is met.
Abnormal renal fuctionUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
Abnormal liver functionUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
Stroke historyUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
BleedingUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
Labile INRUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
Age ⩾ 65 yearsAge in the time unit shown; most adult equations use completed years.
Alcohol use ⩾ 8 drinks per weekUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
Drugs predisponing to bleedingUse the observed finding or laboratory value for this criterion, following the definition shown in the form.
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Worked Example

Hypertension, age above the stated threshold and a prior bleed contribute 3 points if each criterion is met.

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Why Use This Calculator?

Use the calculation to make the method and its inputs easier to check with a healthcare professional. Its meaning depends on the clinical setting and on whether the underlying method is appropriate for that person.

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Common Mistakes

    • The score highlights factors to review; it is not by itself a reason to stop prescribed anticoagulation.
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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this result a diagnosis or treatment instruction?

No. It describes a calculation or score from the supplied information. A qualified clinician must check the measurements, the method’s applicability and the wider clinical picture.

Can I enter the units from any lab report?

Use the units specified in the form and select a conversion only where the page provides one. Different substances need different conversion factors; a mismatch can produce a plausible but incorrect result.

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Sources & References