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dad-5'8 mom-5'6 brother-5'11 (and is 20) brother-5'8-5'9 and15 sister-5'3-5'4 and 18 Am also 5'3-'5'4 and 13. and btw I don't care how tall you are. supergoat777
Lets just say you will be around 5'10" / 5'11". Also, I don't care how tall you are either.
Possibly 5.6inches. My family Dad - 6.1ft Mum - 5.5ft Brother - 6.2ft me - 6.0ft I think i've hit my max height at age 18 :P
Both my parents are midgets and I have gigantism. I know it sounds bad, but it was awesome growing up.
I could never be grownded because when I was 4 I was 2 feet taller than both my parents.
My father was a real d*** about it. He was jelous and has a napoleon complex.
So I started giving him spankings, and grownding him and putting him in time out when I turned 6.
Around 5'9", maybe?
It's hard to tell. My sister was taller than me for a long time growing up, but now she's 5'3" and I'm like 5'6".
Well this is interesting. How old and tall are now?Both my parents are midgets and I have gigantism. I know it sounds bad, but it was awesome growing up.
BIG-BOSSMAN
I could never be grownded because when I was 4 I was 2 feet taller than both my parents.
My father was a real d*** about it. He was jelous and has a napoleon complex.
So I started giving him spankings, and grownding him and putting him in time out when I turned 6.
The following equations are used by most endocrinologists to figure out the goal height in the children they are evaluating:
FOR BOYS
Example:
Mom is 5'4" (64 inches or 162.5 centimeters);
Dad is 6'1" (73 in. or 185.5 cm.)
Adding the two together = 137 in. or 348 cm.
Divide that by two = 68.5 in. or 174 cm
Add 2.5 in. or 6.5 cm. = 71 in. or 180.5 cm.
You could expect this boy to eventually be 5'11" plus or minus 4 in. or 180.5 cm. plus or minus 10 cm.
Wow, thanks that was really helpful!The following equations are used by most endocrinologists to figure out the goal height in the children they are evaluating:
FOR BOYS Take each parent's height and add them together. If using the english system, total the number of inches. If using metric, add the centimeters together.Divide that number by 2Add 2.5 inches to that number if using the english system. Add 6.5 centimeters to the number if using metric.This number is the midparental height for boysThis number plus or minus 4 inches (or plus/minus 10 centimeters) is the range in which you could expect your son to fall.
Example:Mom is 5'4" (64 inches or 162.5 centimeters);
FOR GIRLS Take each parent's height and add them together. If using the english system, total the number of inches. If using metric, add the centimeters together.Divide that number by 2Subtract 2.5 inches to that number if using the english system Subtract 6.5 centimeters to the number if using metricThis number is the midparental height for girlsThis number plus or minus 4 inches (or plus/minus 10 centimeters) is the range in which you could expect.Allicrombie
Dad is 6'1" (73 in. or 185.5 cm.)
Adding the two together = 137 in. or 348 cm.
Divide that by two = 68.5 in. or 174 cm
Add 2.5 in. or 6.5 cm. = 71 in. or 180.5 cm.
You could expect this boy to eventually be 5'11" plus or minus 4 in. or 180.5 cm. plus or minus 10 cm.
You probably be around 5'10 or 5'9 in a few years. Just remember exercise enough but not too hard or you'll stunt your growth. ;)
Between 5'5" and 5'11" most likely.
I can't say if that's at the p = .05 level because the sample size is too small.
Wow I'm shocked at how accurate this is. My father claims 5'9, but I believe him to be more of a strong 5'8. My mother is 5'0. I did the math and it comes out to be exactly 5'6.5 (my height).... incredible.....The following equations are used by most endocrinologists to figure out the goal height in the children they are evaluating:
FOR BOYS
- Take each parent's height and add them together. If using the english system, total the number of inches. If using metric, add the centimeters together.
- Divide that number by 2
- Add 2.5 inches to that number if using the english system. Add 6.5 centimeters to the number if using metric.
- This number is the midparental height for boys
- This number plus or minus 4 inches (or plus/minus 10 centimeters) is the range in which you could expect your son to fall.
Allicrombie
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