dtucker300 Loc: Vista, CA

I can think of one that definitely stops growing.

Some of Our Bones Never Stop Growing
A doctor adjusting an elderly woman's shouldfer in an office.Credit: ljubaphoto/ iStock
The common perception of human biology is that our bones put on some serious inches in our youth, and then by the time we’re 20 or so, nature pumps the brakes and our skeleton stays static forever. While that’s true of a majority of our bones, some don’t quite follow this simplistic blueprint. A 2008 study for Duke University determined that the bones in the skull continue to grow, with the forehead moving forward and cheek bones moving backward. Unfortunately, this imperceptible bit of a facial movement exacerbates wrinkles, because as the skull shifts forward, the overlying skin sags.

The pelvis also keeps growing throughout your life. Scientists analyzing the pelvic width of 20-year-olds compared to 79-year-olds found a 1-inch difference in width, which adds an additional 3 inches to your waistband. That means our widening in the middle as we age isn’t just about a slower metabolism.

XXX Loc: Somewhere north of the Mason-Dixon

dtucker300 Loc: Vista, CA

Maybe even shrinks for some? I don't know. I can't speak from personal experience but I've heard this from some who are my age.

archie bunker Loc: Texas

There could be some truth to this.
When I married Mrs. Bunker, three million years ago, I had a 29 inch waist, and weighed 160 lbs.
Today, I have a 32 inch waist, and just hit 145 again.
My doctor gave me kudos for gaining back 4 1/2 pounds.

dtucker300 Loc: Vista, CA

Coos Bay Tom Loc: coos bay oregon

I'd say you are in pretty good shape . I was a 32 inch waist into my 40'sbut that changed to a 42 inch waist Must be my pelvis grew .

Doctor Dave Loc: Madisonville, Tx.

Yes, that’s it.

Coos Bay Tom Loc: coos bay oregon