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Easy to use infant growth chart calculator. Helps you determine the weight-age percentile of your baby. Get results based on World Health Organization data.
2000 CDC growth charts to report growth metric percentiles and Z-scores on infants from 0 to 36 months of age. Includes Weight-for-age, Length-for-age, Head circumference-for-age, and Weight-for-length.
Growth charts are percentile curves showing the distribution of selected body measurements in children. Growth charts are used by pediatricians, nurses, and parents to track the growth of infants, children, and adolescents.
Boys table- Weight-for-age: Birth to 13 weeks (z-scores) Download: PDF ǀ Excel. Boys table- Weight-for-age: Birth to 5 years (z-scores) Download: PDF ǀ Excel
Uses the 2006 WHO growth standard charts to report percentiles and Z-scores on infants from 0 to 24 months of age. Per the CDC, WHO Growth Standards are recommended for use in the U.S. for infants and children 0 to 2 years of age.
In the United States, the average baby weighs just over 7 pounds at birth. Girls (at 7 pounds, 1 ounce/3.2 kg) are a bit smaller than boys (at 7 pounds 8 ounces/3.4 kg) on arrival. The average newborn is 19 1/2 inches (49.5 cm) long, with girls measuring 19.4 inches (49.2 cm) and boys measuring 19.7 inches (49.9 cm).
Just enter your child's weight, height (aka length), and head circumference, and we'll calculate a percentile for each. When your baby is first born, you'll have several visits at your pediatrician's office to make sure your little one’s growth is on track.
Here's what to expect about your baby's weight and length, including growth charts for every step of the way. The World Health Organization has established standards for infant and child...
It uses the baby’s weight and gender to calculate a specific percentile compared to an average growth chart. Height Percentile: Similar to the weight percentile, this shows the percentile ranking of your baby’s height based on gender-adjusted growth standards.
This chart helps you track your baby’s weight compared to other children of the same age. Here’s how to use it: Find your baby’s weight (in pounds or kilograms) along the side of the grid.