In 1985, the FDA first approved growth hormone treatment for children who had growth hormone insufficiency. But over the past 20 years, it has become more and more common in South Korea for kids who are small in stature and don't have any specific underlying medical conditions.

In Southern California, Dr. Sung S. Choi has been practicing physical medicine and rehabilitation for more than ten years. She believed that children with idiopathic low stature needed specific growth therapy. In 2021, Dr. Choi founded the I Grow clinic in order to address this demand.

The state-of-the-art growth plate assessment performed by I Grow Clinic determines a child's final height by correctly estimating their bone age.

For children with low height, the only therapy that has been clinically shown to be both safe and effective is injectable growth hormone.

A child's growth and development are greatly influenced by the growth hormone. The gland that regulates the body's hormone balance produces it. Nonetheless, some children may not produce enough growth hormone, which might impede their ability to grow and develop.