Whats the reasonable weight for a teen and there hieght?

Answer 1

Depends on your race.Most asians are short, Afro tall, like that.
But check ur BMI(body mass index)

Answer 2

Try this:

http://www.healthchecksystems.com/heightweightchart.htm

I know it says adults, but it's the only chart that I know of (for free) that's shows a build differential. Most of them are straight BMI, or "average" sizes. The weight range is so varied that it can be hard to tell where you should be.

For 5'4" (me) I should weigh 114-144. Now how am I supposed to go on a 30lb range to know if I was too big or small? Crazy.

If you wanted to spend the money, there is a program out there where you select your bone size, body shape, height, and current weight to find the ideal weight for your body.

http://www.soundfeelings.com/products/alternative_medicine/weight_loss/body-types.htm

Answer 3

go to this site and calculate your BMI using the calculator, and then check the chart to see if you are over/under weight

Answer 4

height in Cm's - 100 and divide that answer with 0.9 that Ur wright weight

Answer 5

That totaly depends on genetics, age, and what kind of figure they have. You're question is not easily answered as it's as clear as mud.

Answer 6

HEIGHT / WEIGHT CHART

Average height and weight of boys at different ages

AGE/WEIGHT (kg)/HEIGHT (cm)/
birth/3.3/50.5
3 months/6.0/61.1
6 months/7.8/67.8
9 months/9.2/72.3
1 year/10.2/76.1
2 years/12.3/85.6
3 years/14.6/94.9
4 years/16.7102.9
5 years/18.7/109.9
6 years/20.7/116.1
7 years/22.9/121.7
8 years/25.3/127.0
9 years/28.1/132.2
10 years/31.4/137.5
11 years/32.2/140.0
12 years/37.0147.0
13 years/40.9/153.0
14 years/47.0/160.0
15 years/52.6/166.0
16 years/58.0/171.0
17 years/62.7/175.0
18 years/65.0/177.0

Average height and weight of girls at different ages

AGE/WEIGHT (kg)/HEIGHT (cm)

Birth/3.2/49.9
3 months/5.4/60.2
6 months/7.2/66.6
9 months/8.6/71.1
1 year/9.5/75.0
2 years/11.8/84.5
3 years/14.1/93.9
4 years/16.0/101.6
5 years/17.7/108.4
6 years/19.5/114.6
7 years/21.8/120.6
8 years/24.8/126.4
9 years/28.5/132.2
10 years/32.5/138.3
11 years/33.7/142.0
12 years/38.7/148.0
13 years/44.0/150.0
14 years/48.0/155.0
15 years/51.5/161.0
16 years/53.0/162.0
17 years/54.0/163.0
18 years/54.4/164.0


Height & Weight Pattern in the Growing Baby

Expected weight gain

You need to understand the importance of the role of weight gain, and therefore of your baby's expected or ideal weight. The baby's birth weight is the starting point for growth. Whatever be the birth weight, the growth rate in all the babies is approximately the same. The overall growth pattern depends on the proper food and adequate care of the baby. However illness, starvation, serious neglect or emotional disturbances would make his weight gain dip downwards.

Height or length of the baby matters too

Weight gain is not the only way to assess a baby's growth. Children are not meant to get fatter and fatter, but bigger overall. Getting taller is also included in the growth pattern of the baby. The baby's length will change much more slowly than the weight. Whatever be the baby's length at birth, approximately 2 cm (3/4") will be gained each month or just over 5 cm (2") in 3 months.

Just as there is expected weight gain for a baby of any age, related to the birth weight, so there is a expected length at any age, related to the birth-length. There is a consistent relationship of weight and height in the normal growth pattern of the child.

Exception to normal growth patterns

a.


Pre-term babies : They are very slow to get started on their feeding, and therefore their growing. The weight tends to remain in low position for a long time

b.


Small - for date babies : They make startling growth during their earlier weeks, but on the whole they tend to occupy still a low position on the normal growth graph

c.


Babies who are ill immediately after birth or in the first weeks :
These babies fail to start gaining weight or may actually loose some. Excellent care may lead to a spurt of "catch-up growth", so that the baby's personal growth curve shifts upwards towards the normal

d.


Babies who are bottle-fed from birth : These babies may loose no weight in the first days. They may gain very fast in the first days. They may gain very fast from the beginning, which also depends upon the formula food given. An even greater rise occurs in the babies weight when solids are added in addition to the over-concentrated milk. A baby who is gaining weight faster than nature intended, will not gain length to match it. There is a obvious disparity in the height gain compared to the weight. This cue should make you realise that the baby is starting to get obese rather than simply growing larger

Source:http://www.indiachildren.com/htwtc.htm