Many bones are still developing, in a newborn baby. The skull, for example, exists in sections that are not fully fused together into a single bone. The same is true of many other bones.
Certain facial features remain relatively the same size from birth to adulthood, including the nose and ears. These structures continue to grow at a slower rate compared to other facial features, which undergo more significant changes during growth and development. As a result, while the overall face becomes larger and more defined, the proportions of the nose and ears remain consistent throughout life.
The only organ of the human body that does not grow from the day we are born is the eyeball. At birth, the size of the eyeball is already about 75-80% of its adult size, and it remains relatively the same throughout life.
The number of heart cells a person has remains relatively constant after birth because they do not regenerate. Unlike other tissues, such as skin or muscle, which can increase in size through cell division, the heart cells mostly grow in size rather than in number.
The features that generally remain the same size from birth to adulthood are the eyes and the nose. While the overall face grows and changes shape as a person ages, the eyes maintain their relative size throughout life. The nose also retains its proportions, although it can change in shape and appearance due to factors like aging and gravity. Other features, like the mouth and ears, can continue to grow or change more noticeably over time.
The human stomach does not regenerate or grow back in the same way some organs do. If a portion of the stomach is surgically removed (such as in a gastrectomy), the remaining stomach can adapt and stretch to accommodate food, but it does not regrow the removed tissue. Healing occurs, but the lost capacity and structure are permanent.
No, your eyes do grow. Slightly however. An infant's eyes are about 19mm and will grow to 24-25mm in adulthood. This appearingly slight growth may be cause for many to believe that the same size eyes you're born with are the same size eyes you possess as an adult, however this just isn't the case.
NO. Babies have OBVIOUSLY smaller ears than YOU do now..
no. not usually.
The exact same way that a human's or a dog's ears work.
I'm not really sure that there is a muscle that dosen't grow, but I do know that a human's eye does not grow, it stays the same from birth till death.
I am fairly certain that most parts in the human body grow, although the eyes grow the least. The eyes are nearly the same size at birth and when you are 90. It's not very noticeable though without really expensive equipment
your eyes stay the same forever FOREVER !!!!! they will never grow
No, a baby's eyes are smaller at birth and continue to grow and develop as they age.
There is no much difference between the human birth and other primates. The process is basically the same.
No, it is one part of the human bady that does not grow but the human eyeball does not grow either.
For the same reason human males grow them.
um, no. its pretty much the same as human birth.