Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
NP. My son lost his first tooth in 1st grade and his front teeth in 2nd grade (age 7) which did seem late at the time compared to classmates. Is this really late though? He started puberty in the middle of 9th grade. In 11th and hope he is still growing. He is 5’10”, dad is 6 ft, mom 5’5” and sisters 5’9” and 5’8”.
I’ve heard that feet growth is a bigger indicator than teeth.
I think it matters more so when the adult teeth come in. My child is 13 with baby teeth and hasn’t started puberty. He’s late but so is starting in middle 9th grade. How tall was he when he started puberty though? 5’10” with a six foot father is a bit surprising.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
NP. My son lost his first tooth in 1st grade and his front teeth in 2nd grade (age 7) which did seem late at the time compared to classmates. Is this really late though? He started puberty in the middle of 9th grade. In 11th and hope he is still growing. He is 5’10”, dad is 6 ft, mom 5’5” and sisters 5’9” and 5’8”.
I’ve heard that feet growth is a bigger indicator than teeth.
I think it matters more so when the adult teeth come in. My child is 13 with baby teeth and hasn’t started puberty. He’s late but so is starting in middle 9th grade. How tall was he when he started puberty though? 5’10” with a six foot father is a bit surprising.
Anonymous wrote:How about we don't view being short as a travesty?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
NP. My son lost his first tooth in 1st grade and his front teeth in 2nd grade (age 7) which did seem late at the time compared to classmates. Is this really late though? He started puberty in the middle of 9th grade. In 11th and hope he is still growing. He is 5’10”, dad is 6 ft, mom 5’5” and sisters 5’9” and 5’8”.
I’ve heard that feet growth is a bigger indicator than teeth.
I think it matters more so when the adult teeth come in. My child is 13 with baby teeth and hasn’t started puberty. He’s late but so is starting in middle 9th grade. How tall was he when he started puberty though? 5’10” with a six foot father is a bit surprising.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
NP. My son lost his first tooth in 1st grade and his front teeth in 2nd grade (age 7) which did seem late at the time compared to classmates. Is this really late though? He started puberty in the middle of 9th grade. In 11th and hope he is still growing. He is 5’10”, dad is 6 ft, mom 5’5” and sisters 5’9” and 5’8”.
I’ve heard that feet growth is a bigger indicator than teeth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m really sorry, OP.
Years ago no endo wanted to prescribe growth hormones for our son, who is now 19 and has likely stopped growing at 5’5. I am 5’4’’ and my husband is 5’6. Our 14 year old daughter is 5’ and probably won’t grow much more.
Please get a second endo opinion! I hope your son can stretch out another couple of inches!
Because they dumb
Why do you want to change genetics? If you are all short how would you expect to create a tall child?
Anonymous wrote:I’m really sorry, OP.
Years ago no endo wanted to prescribe growth hormones for our son, who is now 19 and has likely stopped growing at 5’5. I am 5’4’’ and my husband is 5’6. Our 14 year old daughter is 5’ and probably won’t grow much more.
Please get a second endo opinion! I hope your son can stretch out another couple of inches!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
NP. My son lost his first tooth in 1st grade and his front teeth in 2nd grade (age 7) which did seem late at the time compared to classmates. Is this really late though? He started puberty in the middle of 9th grade. In 11th and hope he is still growing. He is 5’10”, dad is 6 ft, mom 5’5” and sisters 5’9” and 5’8”.
Anonymous wrote:Did your son lose his baby teeth early? Usually there’s a correlation. Same thing with feet growth. Those kids who had their feet growth spurt in 5th/6th are typically done growing around age 14.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If short women are so concerned about their child's height why didn't they marry taller? What did you think was going to happen marrying a short man?
+1
Every week we have a post from some DCUM fretting about her short son.
Some men are just short. And they are especially likely to be so if they have short parents.
Are you going to inject him with exogenous hormones because of the genetics with you bequeathed him?
5’3 is not a genetically expected height for a boy with parents who are 5’8 and 5’3 (neither of which are actually short heights). Just because TikTok told you anything below 6’ is “short” doesn’t make it factually true.![]()
I have always heard boys take after their mother’s heights. So if the mom is short (and 5’3” is short) then their son has a higher chance of being short.
While my DH is taller than me (5’10”) I am a tall woman (5’7”). Our son who is young still is in the 99th percentile for height. Not surprising.
Hahahaha in no world is 5’7” considered “tall” for a woman.