not necessarily
No. It is a myth.
People do not stop growing by lifting weights. It was believed that weight lifting damaged the growth plates and stunted growth. It CAN happen, but only with very heavy weights, such as sets of 3-5 reps. They say no one should do HEAVY weights until they are 18, or fully grown.
Excessive weight lifting and working out can cause growth deficiencies in adolescents, yes. However working out in moderation is fine and can help muscle and growth development.
Lifting light weight with high intensity can stunt growth in children if used too early.
There hormones change making them taller and more adult like. If you constantly eat or was already chubby during a growth spurt, its most likely going to make you gain weight. :}
Weight lifting will promote muscle growth, while not using up that many calories. It can certainly make you put on weight.
Yes it does. If you are younger than 17 then your growth may decrees.
Appositional
You will become taller during puberty and will also lose fat during this period, though your total weight will probably increase due to increased height and increased muscle mass. Each boy has a slightly different time that they start hitting their growth spurts, but it should happen to you soon.
There is no evidence that weight lifting stunts growth. In fact, bones can become stronger from the exercise. Science has proved that weight training will not stunt your growth even if you start at as young as 10 years old. The real danger is if your not supervised and have bad form injuries may occur.
No, this is a myth. The idea is that the ends of the bone are still growing, so it could stunt growth if you break a bone. But this is undocumented, and there are too many benefits to lifting to neglect.
Weight lifting gloves provide benefits such as improved grip, reduced friction and calluses, increased comfort, and better wrist support during workouts.