no
it depends on what you are trying to do.. but heavy lifting can stunt your growth
no it does not, unless you happen to injure yourself in a way that it affects a growth plate
There is no scientific evidence that lifting weights can reduce your growth rate.
No. It's an urban legend that weight lifting stunts ones' growth. Dumbells wil certainly not do anything to affect your growth. If you ever attempt heavy squats (not dumbells), it's important to have proper supervision: poor form could result in an injury to your back, which might ostensibly stunt your growth. Barring an injury, however, you can do whatever lifting you like and not hurt your growth.
Gravity affects the growth of plants as well as their height, and that is why roots will always grow downwards into the soil, while heavy branches will always tend to bend downwards.
i' m a doctor and it does affect height growth for it makes your muscles hard thus making your normal heigt growth slows down but masturbation will help to neutralize it. astilan dude hottttttt fffmmmmmmmmmm...... okiiiiiieeee.
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.
nope it just affects your abdominal area your height is affected if maybe if your doing back workouts or lifting weights while standing
Too much of anything is bad for you, and that includes exercise. If you're lifting more than just a few hours a week, you're probably overdoing it and yes, it can stunt your growth because your body will put all of its energy into growing muscles instead of height.
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
The force needed to lift an object is directly proportional to its weight, not its height. However, lifting an object at a greater height requires more energy due to the work done against gravity over a longer distance. So, height affects the energy required to lift an object but not the force needed.