You probably need a bone age xray done by either your pediatrician or PCP/GP. Then this will provide information about current bone age and allow prediction of future potential growth possibility. Your early period may have closed your growth plates a bit earlier as well but growth chart evaluation and family history of pubertal growth spurt timing can be helpful to decide. You also need a pubertal evaluation called Tanner staging done by them since that also allows some information about current and prior as well as future growth possibility. If you Tanner staging is fully mature (adult tanner stage 5) then you've already had your growth spurt and not more available. Similarly, if your bone age is advanced compared to our chronologic age. If still some questions would be worthwhile to consult with a pediatric endocrinologist to review your history, exam and pubertal staging as well as bone age xray and actual growth chart plotted to answer this question. Depending on those findings, may also need some blood hormone testing. There are also some specific genetic conditions that are associated with short stature and exam as well as more specific testing can be helpful depending on preliminary evaluation by the endocrinologist. Best of luck. - Dr Brink