Well if you want to count genetic, your daily lifestyle, etc but I mean in general.Originally posted by Neo
it depends, probably around 18ish
yeah I heard it was 25. But BA put it much more "professional", you dont some biology/medical studies BA?Originally posted by B.A.
Your epiphyseal plates fully ossify around the age of 25, which is when it is physically impossible for your long bones to grow in length anymore.
- B.A.
Done my A Level Biology in high school (British grades), & I'm currently undertaking my Sports Science Degree.Originally posted by CLOONEY
yeah I heard it was 25. But BA put it much more "professional", you dont some biology/medical studies BA?
To be more specific, the last things to fuse are parts of your sacrum (they can go on til past 32 years of age) but this really doesnt contribute to height. From what I can tell, the absolutly latest thing that can still grow that will contribute to heights (note that this really depends on genetics) is your femur, which the latest complete obliteration time is about 23 years old. So I would say that the absolutly latest time to continue to grow would be about 22, which would be RIGHT before epiphyseal fusion occurs in the trochanter of the femur (the heads).Originally posted by B.A.
Your epiphyseal plates fully ossify around the age of 25, which is when it is physically impossible for your long bones to grow in length anymore.
- B.A.