The average weight of a six-year-old girl who stands at 41 inches tall is 46.2 pounds based on the current BMI charts used by paediatricians. It is good to keep in mind that these charts are not true measures of indicators of what a child should weigh or how tall they should be. It is a rough average.
Each child grows differently and doctors tend to watch their growth based on the individual. If the child has been growing steadily on the growth chart with no deviation, then the child is probably growing the way they are supposed to. Children have growth spurts during their younger years and they will gain and lose weight faster than you can blink an eye. They will also seem to grow inches overnight. In girls, this is even more dramatic as their body moves from childhood into puberty and the fat content of their body changes.
If you are truly concerned about your daughter's weight, seek the advice of her paediatrician. Your doctor is the one who can tell you if she is on track with her growth or if there is a potential problem. They will be able to help you determine what to do about your daughter's weight and prescribe any necessary treatment and tests to make sure there is no developmental issues. If your child is active, there may be no cause to worry. She may be growing just the way she is supposed to. You may discover that seemingly overnight she has had a growth spurt and her weight has adjusted to her height. Only your doctor can advise you and tell you if there is any need for concern.
Each child grows differently and doctors tend to watch their growth based on the individual. If the child has been growing steadily on the growth chart with no deviation, then the child is probably growing the way they are supposed to. Children have growth spurts during their younger years and they will gain and lose weight faster than you can blink an eye. They will also seem to grow inches overnight. In girls, this is even more dramatic as their body moves from childhood into puberty and the fat content of their body changes.
If you are truly concerned about your daughter's weight, seek the advice of her paediatrician. Your doctor is the one who can tell you if she is on track with her growth or if there is a potential problem. They will be able to help you determine what to do about your daughter's weight and prescribe any necessary treatment and tests to make sure there is no developmental issues. If your child is active, there may be no cause to worry. She may be growing just the way she is supposed to. You may discover that seemingly overnight she has had a growth spurt and her weight has adjusted to her height. Only your doctor can advise you and tell you if there is any need for concern.