My 2 year old baby boy has very low growth in height and weight ... What do I do??? Plz give me suggestions

There are charts from the WHO which are found on the Indian Academy of Pediatrics website. These charts can help you determine whether your child is growing at a normal rate. Below are the links: WHO Length/Height, Weight and Head Circumference Chart for Girls 0-5 Years: http://iapindia.org/iap-page.php?file=files/IAP_WHO%20HT_WT_HD%200-5%20Girls.pdf WHO Length/Height, Weight and Head Circumference Chart for Boys 0-5 Years: http://iapindia.org/iap-page.php?file=files/IAP_WHO%20HT_WT_HD%200-5%20Boys.pdf You can download the charts here: http://www.iapindia.org/page.php?id=79 If your child is below the 5th percentile on the growth chart, potential causes for growth failure include inadequate caloric intake, genetics (child may have inherited the stature of a parent, both parents, or a relative), endocrine disorders (hormone problem), chronic disease, and Turner Syndrome. Being underweight or having a BMI of less than 18.5) prior to pregnancy and poor maternal nutrition during pregnancy have also been found to affect children’s growth after birth, according to a study published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Children come in different shapes and sizes, and so you shouldn’t worry whether yours isn’t as tall or doesn’t weigh as much as the others. What’s more important to take note of is whether your child is continuing to grow at a regular pace. If you notice that your child’s growth rate has slowed down, then see your doctor, who will then track your child’s height and weight measurements over time and spot any inconsistencies that need to be addressed. If a disease has been determined, then certain treatments can be administered to help increase height. Growth problems due to endocrine disorders may be treated with thyroid replacement pills, while growth hormone injections may be used to treat kids with Turner Syndrome. If the growth failure is due to poor nutrition, then best to see a nutritionist for a proper meal plan for your child. Sources: http://www.cps.ca/documents/position/toddler-falling-off-the-growth-chart https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/growth-2-to-3.html http://www.pnas.org/content/112/11/3302.abstract