At what ages do babies go through growth spurts? As in months.?
86781
babies are always growing, you just don't notice it as much when you're with them all the time.
239946
ummm.....isn't a 3 year old a little old for colostrum?  Colostrum is naturally produced by the mother for the first 72 hours after birth.
45749
Up to a year, most of the nutrition should be from ideally breastmilk or at least formula.  I wouldn't worry too much for now.  You might try other types of food, but I would stick to the essentials (Gerber stage 3 equivalent if there are a couple of teeth or so.\n\nIf it occurs for too long, talk to your pediatrician about it at the next regular visit.\n\nIf there is any weight loss or any serious concern, go sooner.\n\nGood luck!
972630
2 years and 2 months to be exact. This doesn't work - my son was suppossed to be 5 7 like his dad but he grew to 6 feet - Hhe was shortest kid in the class till he was about 11 - must have been good food and country air!
131864
One year old?  Normal.
1177597
My son crawled at 8 months and walked at 1 year.  There is a good milestone chart at http://www.babycenter.com/general/baby/babydevelopment/6476.html\nThat link is for 0-6 months, but if you look on the page, they have more charts through at least 3 years.
500355
At three weeks, you won't really see a whole lot of growth visable to the naked eye.  Depending on various factors, like how well you feed him, the condition of his tank water, heat, UVA/UVB lighting, etc, it could take anywhere from 5 to 15 years for him to reach his adult size.  I would say if a few months have gone by, and you're taking care of him properly, if you're still concerned about his growth rate, take him to a reputable herp vet.  Otherwise, I wouldn't worry too much.  Just like human children, some grow slower than others, and some get to be larger than others.  Remember, also, that if you do have a male, he's not going to grow as large as a female would.
225401
Females usually stop growing earlier than boys. Females reach their growth maturity (stop growing) around the ages of 18-20. Males on the other hand tend to stop growing in their early 20's (20-24). However, some people mature quicker than others, and some are 'late bloomers'. In general when puberty stops, we stop growing. \n\nhttp://www.teenadviceonline.org/archive/41056.html
792254
Boys grow fast when they reaches the age of thirteen until seventeen,after this age then the growth will become slower, until the age of 21,it stop.you are lucky because you've got a very good height.
1070023
yr at the age where yr body stop growing in height. and there is not method or way to make yrself taller. sorry about that
118081
Every child has a different rate of development, Yet the majority of infants begin to crawl any where after six months, after they have learnt to sit up without assistance and roll from tummy to back and back to tummy.
88544
Males usually grow until they reach about 20-21, if that doesn't work be comfortable in yourself and height means nothing except if you play b-ball.
1118085
it depends.  i kept slowly growing until i was 18.  some girls are done growing at 12.  if her height has stayed consistent for the last few months and she has hit puberty, she is probably done.  if she was still growing the last few times she was measured (even if she has hit puberty) then there is still hope for her.  also though it is based on genetics, and more than just parents--you have to look at grandparents and aunts/uncles, etc.
461081
Usually when no more armpit/facial hair comes in.  This can be anywhere from 18-30 years old.\n\nAfter 18 or 19 any growth will be minimal.
17720
No, puberty generally occurs anytime between 11 and 16. Some youngsters start earlier, some later. As mentioned in another post, if you are concerned you can ask the pediatrician, but in general if there are no other developmental issues it is likely within the normal range of development.\n\nHave you asked your son if he is concerned? Has he had some time to discuss this with you or someone? I have a few favorite books for kids to read about puberty:\n\n"What's Happening to Me?" by Peter Mayle\n\n"What's Going On Down There--Questions Boys Find Hard to Ask." by Karen Gravelle\n\nBoth are for pre-teens and teens, discuss things in a matter of fact way, and kids find them very readable. You can read it, then have your son read it, then discuss it.\n\nOf course, you want to make sure that you don't overemphasize this issue. be as matter of fact as you can, and make sure that your son is paying attention to all the other parts of his life--school, family, friends, hobbies, etc. One of the disadvantages of being a "late bloomer" for boys is that boys who hit puberty earlier often are stronger, do better at sports, etc. Sometimes this is discouraging to boys, but it is only temporary, so be sure to let him know this.\n\nHere are a couple of nice websites for parents on understanding puberty and issues surrounding puberty:\n\nUnderstanding Puberty: Kidshealth:\nhttp://kidshealth.org/parent/growth/growing/understanding_puberty.html\n\nFamilylife.com: Puberty:\nhttp://www.familylife.com/articles/article_detail.asp?id=317&page=21&keywords=\n\nHope this helps.
1012170
most females quit growing by the time they are 20. although i think my daughter quit 2 years ago. you could donate some of your height to her- she's 4ft 11 and is 18 yrs old. most people think she's 12 or 13.
1098670
When my husband and I started dating, I had a 2 year old and a 5 month-old. It'll happen, just be patient.