Baby birth height and weight head and tail comparison standard

Babies are very fragile and delicate after birth, and they need our care and love even more. There are actually many ways to know the baby's future growth. Among them, measuring the baby's height, weight and head and tail when he is born is a very simple method. As long as you follow the standard data and compare it with the data of your baby given by the doctor to see if it is within the standard range, you will be able to know whether your baby is developing normally now, and you will be able to adjust the baby-raising plan more timely. If you want to know the range of this standard, let’s take a look at what the editor has prepared for you.

Newborn height standard:

The average height of newborn boys is slightly higher than that of girls. According to the early childhood growth and development assessment standards, the standard range of newborn height is 45.2-55.8cm for boys, with an average of 50.4cm, and 44.7-55.0cm for girls, with an average of 49.7cm. As the child grows, due to the influence of nutrition, genetics, environment and other factors, the child's height will show certain differences while growing rapidly. For every month of the child's growth, a standard scale should be prepared for parents to refer to at any time.

How to measure baby's height:

Measuring the baby's height is best done by two people. One person uses his hands to hold the baby's knees, hips and head, while another person uses a tape measure to measure from the highest point of the baby's head to the highest point of the foot. The measured value is the baby's height.

Props: Two heavy, immovable books (such as dictionaries) and a tape measure.

Method: When the baby is asleep, place a book gently against the baby's head; then lay the baby's body flat, hold the baby straight with one hand, and place another book behind the baby's feet with the other hand; finally, after both books are standing firmly, gently move the baby away. At this time, the distance between the two books is the baby's height.

Warm reminder: There is no need to measure your baby's height every day, just measure it once every two or three weeks.

Age in months Weight (in KG) Height (in CM) Head circumference (in CM)

Male Female Male Female Male Female

October 2.2-4.6 2.2-4.6 45-55 44-55 30-37 30-37

January 3.0-6.3 2.9-6.0 48-61 47-59 33-40 32-39

February 3.9-7.9 3.7-7.4 52-65 51-64 35-42 34-41

March 4.6-9.3 4.4-8.7 55-69 54-67 36-44 36-43

April 5.2-10.3 4.9-9.6 57-71 56-70 38-45 37-44

May 5.6-11.1 5.3-10.3 59-73 58-72 39-46 38-45

June 5.9-11.7 5.6-10.9 61-75 60-74 39-47 38-46

July 6.2-12.2 5.9-11.4 62-77 61-75 40-48 39-47

August 6.4-12.6 6.1-11.8 63-78 62-77 41-48 40-47

September 6.6-12.9 6.3-12.1 65-80 63-78 41-49 40-48

October 6.8-13.3 6.5-12.5 66-82 64-80 41-49 40-48

November 7.0-13.6 6.7-12.8 67-83 66-82 42-50 41-49

December 7.2-14.0 6.8-13.1 68-85 67-83 42-50 41-49

15 months 7.6-14.8 7.3-14.0 71-88 70-87 43-51 42-50

18 months 8.1-15.7 7.7-14.9 73-92 72-91 43-51 42-50

21 months 8.6-16.6 8.2-15.8 76-95 75-94 44-52 43-51

24 months 9.0-17.5 8.7-16.7 78-99 77-98 44-52 43-51

27 months 9.4-18.3 9.1-17.6 80-102 79-101 45-52 44-51

The above is the comparison table of height, weight and head circumference of children 27 months and younger prepared by the editor. While parents pay attention to their baby’s nutrition, they must also remember to take their children to the hospital for regular physical examinations, because in today’s society, children are more likely to be overweight. Then you can compare the data given by the doctor to see if your child is within the normal range. Finally, I wish everyone can grow up healthy.