16 Years Old, 5′9 – What’s My Ideal Body Weight?

I’m only 5′9, but I’m still growing. I grow about an inch every 3-4 weeks, going by genes, I’ll probably stop around 6′2. Can anyone help?

This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 20th, 2010 and is filed under ideal weight for body. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
« Is It Possible To Have Over 30 Lbs Of Water Weight On Your Body?
Where Can I Find An Ideal Body Composition Chart For 23 Y/o Female: Weight, Body Fat, Muscle/bone Mass, Bmr… »

3 Responses to “16 Years Old, 5′9 – What’s My Ideal Body Weight?”

  1. I'll tell you as it is on January 20th, 2010 at 7:15 pm

    Depends on what your body frame is. Small, Medium, or Large. Overall between
    5′9″
    Small Frame 132-141
    Medium Frame 141-153
    Large Frame 154-166
    Here si how you meausre your body frame:
    FRAME SIZE
    If you have always wondered what size frame you are, here is the method the insurance company used. This will be easier with the help of a friend.
    Extend your arm in front of your body bending your elbow at a ninety degree angle to your body. (your arm is parallel to your body).
    Keep your fingers straight and turn the inside of your wrist to your body.
    Place your thumb and index finger on the two prominent bones on either side of your elbow, measure the distance between the bones with a tape measure or calipers.
    Compare to the medium-framed chart below. Select your height based on what you are barefoot. If you are below the listed inches, your frame is small. If you are above, your frame is large.
    ELBOW MEASUREMENTS FOR MEDIUM FRAME
    5′8″-5′11″ 23/4″-3″
    If you are smaller than you are Small Frame If you are larger than you are Larger Frame.
    Best of Luck

  2. Matt on January 20th, 2010 at 11:32 pm

    I would think your ideal weight would realistically be between 150-185

  3. Droid142 on January 21st, 2010 at 1:18 am

    Help what and why? Being tall is an asset, not a liability.

Leave a Reply