Height Percentiles by Age: Male at 62
Explore the complete Height distribution for Male individuals aged 62. These benchmarks, sourced from WHO/CDC NHANES, help contextualize your measurements within the broader population.
Key Statistics
Height for Male Age 62: Life Stage Context
At age 62, male have a median Height of 170 cm based on CDC NHANES population data. The middle 50% of male this age fall between 164 cm (25th percentile) and 175 cm (75th percentile), a spread that indicates relatively consistent values across the population at this age.
Height remains stable in adulthood; slight decrease possible after 50. Men's body composition and metabolic rate change across adult life stages. Monitoring Height closely during the Pre-Senior years helps identify changes early and supports healthy aging.
How does your Height compare at age 62?
- Below 164 cm: Lower than 75% of male age 62 (below 25th percentile)
- 164–175 cm: Typical range — where most male age 62 fall (25th–75th percentile)
- Around 170 cm: At the population median — exactly average for male age 62
- Above 175 cm: Higher than 75% of male age 62 (above 75th percentile)
Percentile Distribution
This chart shows how Height is distributed among Male individuals aged 62. Values range from 157 cm at the 5th percentile to 183 cm at the 95th percentile, covering 90% of the population.
Understanding Your Results
The table below provides a detailed breakdown of Height percentiles for Male adults aged 62, helping you understand where specific values fall within the population distribution.
| Percentile | Value | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| 5th | 157 cm | Lower 5% of population |
| 25th | 164 cm | Lower quartile boundary |
| 50th | 170 cm | Median - middle of distribution |
| 75th | 175 cm | Upper quartile boundary |
| 95th | 183 cm | Upper 5% of population |
Height & Development
Adult height is primarily determined by genetics and childhood nutrition. For Male individuals aged 62, height remains relatively stable, with gradual changes possible due to posture and age-related factors.
Compare Across Ages
See how Height benchmarks change with age by exploring data for adjacent age groups.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average Height for a 62-year-old Male?
The median Height for Male individuals aged 62 is 170 cm. This means half of the population has a value above this, and half below. The median is often more representative than the mean for population health data.
What is a healthy Height range?
For this demographic, the normal range (25th to 75th percentile) is 164 to 175 cm. However, 'healthy' depends on individual factors. Consult a healthcare provider for personalized guidance.
Where does this Height data come from?
Our benchmark data is derived from authoritative sources including the World Health Organization (WHO) and CDC NHANES studies. These represent large, representative population samples.
How can I improve my Height?
Changes to Height should be approached thoughtfully and, when health-related, under medical guidance. Factors like nutrition, physical activity, and overall lifestyle can influence certain metrics.
What is considered high Height for this demographic?
The 90th percentile is 179.8 cm. Values at or above this are in the top 10% for Male individuals aged 62.
Data Sources & Methodology
The Height percentile data for male aged 62 is derived from nationally representative population surveys. Values represent cross-sectional measurements collected between 2017–2023.
- CDC NHANES (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey) — the primary source for adult body measurement percentiles in the United States. Covers male adults aged 18–80. cdc.gov/nchs/nhanes
- WHO Global Health Observatory — World Health Organization reference standards used for international benchmarking and age-adjusted comparisons. who.int/data/gho
- Body Benchmarks Statistical Processing — raw survey microdata aggregated by age (±1 year), sex, and metric to produce the P5, P25, P50, P75, and P95 values shown on this page. Sample size for male age 62: estimated from NHANES continuous survey cycle.
This data is for informational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Individual health assessments should be conducted by qualified healthcare providers.
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