A sign of cessation of growth is the presence of a translucent band between the epiphysis and the metaphysis on wrist radiographs, which suggests epiphyseal closure, cessation of growth, and the onset of secondary sexual characteristics. X-rays of the wrist can be used to determine if there is potential for growth because in adolescence, i.e., the pre-adolescent years, a translucent band between the epiphysis and the metaphysis appears on X-rays of the wrist. The epiphysis can indicate that there is still potential for growth, and the epiphysis can promote growth and thickening of the diaphysis. With age, the epiphyses narrow and close, and when X-rays show that the epiphyses have completely closed and the epiphyses have fused with the metaphyses, this means that growth has stopped. The main manifestation of the patient is that the growth rate and amplitude of the patient’s height are reduced, and the patient will not grow any more within a year. Secondly, the development of secondary sexual characteristics and stature begins to change to the adult state, which also suggests that the patient’s growth is about to stop.