How tall should a baby be at one year and three months old?

After the child is born, whether he is breastfed or drinking formula, he will not have a picky eating habit due to the addition of other foods. When the child starts to add complementary foods, he will be picky in taste, preferring certain types of food and hating some foods. At this time, parents will be more worried about whether this will affect the child's height development. Now let's find out what the normal height of a one-year-and-three-month-old baby should be.

The standard values ​​for height and weight of a 1-year-old and 3-month-old baby are:

One year and three months old male baby: height 76.6-82.3cm, weight: 9.8-12.0kg;

One year and three months old baby girl: height 74.8-80.7cm, weight: 9.1-11.3kg.

If you want your baby to develop better, you must pay attention to your child’s diet: give your child more vegetables and fruits every day. One of the main sources of nutrition for babies every day is vegetables, especially orange and green vegetables. Eat moderate amounts of animal and plant protein. In meat, fish, beans

And eggs contain a lot of high-quality protein. Milk is rich in nutrients, especially calcium, which is easy for babies to absorb. Therefore, milk is still an indispensable food for babies during this period, and 250 to 500 ml of intake should be ensured every day. Eating both coarse and fine grains can avoid

Vitamin B1 deficiency. The staple foods can be soft rice, porridge, small steamed buns, small wontons, small dumplings, small buns, etc. Be careful to prevent your child from becoming picky about food or having improper diet problems that affect the absorption of nutrients, ultimately affecting the child's development.

The height of a one-year-and-three-month-old baby has already been explained to us. As long as the child's nutrition absorption is balanced, there is no need to worry too much even if the height does not meet the standard. The child's height development is related to many factors, and is the result of both congenital and acquired factors. Children's growth is very unstable. If there is no change during this period, you may suddenly find that they have grown a lot taller next month.