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Baby Growth Tracker

Growth Metrics

  • Age at Measurement:
  • Length/Height Z-score: ()
  • Weight Z-score: ()
  • Head Circumference Z-score: ()

Note: These calculations use a simplified, illustrative dataset and are not for clinical use. For accurate growth assessment, consult a healthcare professional and official WHO growth charts.

Result:

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Must Read before using Baby Growth Tracker

Our growth percentile calculator lets you see how your baby’s weight, height (length), and head circumference compare with other children of the same age. Enter the details, and we’ll show you the percentile for each.

Percentiles show how your child’s sizes compare with others their same age and sex, for instance, if your child’s weight is in the 20th percentile it means they weigh more than 20% of children their age and sex.

Things to Remember:

  • Growth charts show patterns – healthy growth matters more than the exact percentile.
  • Home checks are helpful, but doctor visits give the most accurate measurements.
  • This calculator is an educational guide, not a substitute for routine paediatric check-ups.

Baby Weight:

  • Weigh together: Undress your baby completely. Hold your baby and step on a scale. Note the weight.
  • Weigh yourself: Step on the scale alone. Subtract this from the combined weight to estimate your baby’s weight.
  • Keep in mind: This method gives an estimate, not an exact measurement.
  • When to check with a doctor: If you’re concerned about your babys growth, contact your paediatrician for an accurate weigh-in.

Baby Height:

  • Lay your baby flat: Place your baby on a flat surface.
  • Measure from head to heel: Stretch a measuring tape from the crown of the head to the heel. Get help to gently straighten their legs if needed.
  • Record the length: Note the measurement to the nearest tenth of an inch or centimeter.
  • Keep perspective: Home measurements may slightly differ from the doctor’s, and that’s normal.

Baby Head Circumference:

  • Position the tape: Wrap a flexible measuring tape around the widest part of your baby’s head, just above the eyebrows and ears, around the back.
  • Measure carefully: Take the measurement three times to account for movement.
  • Record the largest: Note the largest measurement to the nearest tenth of a centimeter.
  • Keep in mind: Home measurements are estimates; your paediatrician’s measurement is more accurate.
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