My son is seven months old & half my size – even my doctor called him a ‘unit’, people say he’ll join school next week
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A WOMAN has revealed that her seven-month-old baby son is already half her size.
Chloe Sutton, 24, a fitness fan from Australia, said strangers call her baby a "Viking" - and even her stunned doctor hailed him a "unit".
The mum took to social media to show off her "big baby", leaving many open-mouthed at his size.
In the short clip which has now gone viral, the brunette beauty filmed herself and her son, Grizzly Odell, who was born in February this year.
The content creator held her baby and confessed: “My son is seven months old and he is officially more than half my size.”
Not only this, but in a , Chloe revealed the stunned reaction her doctor had when she saw Grizzly, who weighed 3kg at birth, but now weighs a whopping 9.5kg.
The influencer confessed: “You know your baby is big when the doctor calls him a 'unit' and she’s writing up a report for him for a paediatrician and she wrote 'big baby'.
“She was in disbelief at how big this child is.”
She added: “You know your baby is big when the doctor puts him on the measuring board and the first and only thing she said was ‘that can’t be right’.”
The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @, has clearly left many open-mouthed and has quickly gone viral, racking up a jaw-dropping 17.3million views.
Social media users were gobsmacked at the size of Grizzly and were eager to share their thoughts in the comments.
One person said: “I think we found the new WWE star.”
Another added: “He's a viking.”
To this, Chloe agreed and wrote: “HE IS HAHA.”
A third commented: “WOW good job he's gonna be a football player.”
Someone else wrote: “He’s already paying taxes.”
And another penned: “He’ll go to school next week."
At the same time, one gobsmacked user shared: “Seven months only?!
"He looks like he's going to be ready to drive soon and go to Target and Starbucks.”
At Birth:
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Three months:
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12 months:
These values represent averages and individual babies may vary. Always consult with a paediatrician for personalised information regarding a baby's growth and development.