This is going to sound crazy.

Kinja'd!!! "mkbruin, Atlas VP" (mkbruin)
01/06/2014 at 20:51 • Filed to: None

Kinja'd!!!0 Kinja'd!!! 5

But I'm beginning to think my one year old boy might have that genetic disorder that makes kids super strong.

He is 15 months old. He has defined biceps, triceps, lats, glutes, and quads.

we always used to joke around about how he was freakishly strong... But he really is. Its crazy. I'm honestly going to ask the pediatrician about it at his next appointment.


DISCUSSION (5)


Kinja'd!!! Velocity- Peuguette Connoisseur > mkbruin, Atlas VP
01/06/2014 at 20:56

Kinja'd!!!0

Superman.


Kinja'd!!! DoctorDick > mkbruin, Atlas VP
01/06/2014 at 21:03

Kinja'd!!!0

Thats actually a real thing, I saw it once on one of those cable tv shows. I'm not a doctor but I would probably take um to the doctor just incase.


Kinja'd!!! Bad Idea Hat > mkbruin, Atlas VP
01/06/2014 at 21:25

Kinja'd!!!0

My daughter seemed that way. I came to realize many toddlers have what adults call "beer muscles." I figure the reasoning is that because they're young, and haven't adapted to the social norms about using your strength to get what you want, they don't have a real off switch when it comes to their strength. While she doesn't have a lot of weight behind her strength, she uses 100% of it because she hasn't been in society enough to know that she shouldn't.

Your son may be different, but that's the conclusion (based on limited data, admittedly) that I've come to with my daughter and nieces.


Kinja'd!!! midnightautoparts > mkbruin, Atlas VP
01/06/2014 at 21:25

Kinja'd!!!0

Do you still live by the toxic waste dump?


Kinja'd!!! Redd, the RX-7 that could > mkbruin, Atlas VP
01/07/2014 at 04:57

Kinja'd!!!0

Please provide updates if you learn more.