| Fwiw, my DD was also right around 100 lbs at 10 yo and 5 feet. She was still 100 lbs at 5-1 and 5-2. Now she is 5’4”, 11 years old, and weighed 104 at her last doctor’s visit. As long as your kid is active and eats a relatively balanced diet, she’s fine! |
| OP here, I should have used a comma. She is 10 years old. She is 5 feet tall. I think she could stand to be more active. Covid has slowed her down. I don't think we're due for a doctor appointment wellness check for another 9 months. |
My 12 yr old child is skinny like that but she's taller. She's 12 years old. 5'7" and 95 lbs. |
| That is a normal height/weight ratio. The standard rule of thumb is 100 lbs at 5 feet, 5 lbs per inch of height thereafter. You may have an eating disorder, yourself. If so get it treated, don’t inflict it on your child. |
That works for grownups but not necessarily for pre-pubescent kids. |
|
Here’s the cdc calculator with info on healthy ranges of BMI:
https://www.cdc.gov/healthyweight/bmi/calculator.html |
Me too! My DD is 5’10 and 150 she looks great! |
| It’s fine. She’s tall. ☺️ |
This |
| eating disorder survivor here- 10 year olds have little to no control over their weight. my eating disorder started when I was 10 years old and gained 20 pounds in one year. I can vividly remember my mother telling my father that when we returned from my physical appt. I remember making it my goal to not gain any weight. And every single time I went to the doctor that year, the number went up by a pound or so. It drove me crazy and it was the beginning of a long battle with restricting food and extreme guilt about food. |
Your child is dangerously underweight. |
They don't but their parents do. |
Incorrect. She's normal weight for a child. |
| It’s more about what they look like. |
| Please don't comment on her weight to her. Ever. |