Precocious puberty generally refers to early sexual maturity. Children with precocious puberty can normally continue to grow if their epiphyses do not close. Precocious puberty does not usually lead to epiphyseal closure, so there is still a possibility of continued growth. However, it may lead to an advancement in bone age, which will affect the child’s room for growth. The exact amount of growth is related to the age of the child’s bones. The diagnosis of precocious puberty requires timely intervention and treatment, and if necessary, joint application of growth hormone to promote the growth of the child’s height, so as not to affect the growth and development. At the same time, do more exercises that can increase height, such as pull-ups, basketball, jumping and so on, to help children grow taller. When precocious puberty occurs and the epiphysis has closed, there is usually no room for growth and the height will not continue to increase. Therefore, once the diagnosis of precocious puberty is confirmed, timely intervention and treatment should be carried out to avoid affecting the final height.