Contrary to popular belief, lifting weights while you are still growing does not stunt growth. It was believed that breaking a bone could damage the ends of the bones that are still growing, but this is not the case. Strength training has only benefits, if done correctly, whether you are young or old.
no
because lifting can cause growth to stop in your bone structure
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.
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.
Lifting weights and doing cardio will never stop your growth it will actually help it. The hormone (GH) or Growth Hormone is produced from lifting weights because you are triggering the pituitary gland to produce the hormone from the exercise. Same goes with cardio. working out in the gym or running will not stunt your growth.
There is no scientific evidence that lifting weights can reduce your growth rate.
No, it does not stunt growth. The ends of the bone are still growing when young, and some people thought that if the bone was broken your growth would be stunted, but this is undocumented. Lifting is very beneficial at all ages.
you stop growing typically two years after your period, however you may still grow an inch or two before adulthood. if you are a boy and you are average height you will most likely have a growth spert within the next three years.
Yes, it can also permenantly stop growth. I would advise you be sensible when training at younger ages. I have answered this question presuming by "growth" you mean height. DR B.M SEARCHER
No it does not. That is a myth. Correctly performed weight training will not stunt your growth. However, that does not mean that it is advisable before the age of about 16. In addition, young people should be supervised to minimize the risk of injury.
Probably not. In fact, there is evidence to suggest that regular exercise, including weightlifting, may actually encourage growth (depending on many other factors, such as whether you're before, during, or after puberty).
advil