bonesmashing is NOT cope

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prcxe said:
5'9.5* u fucking retard bitch🤣🤣 i would spit in your face and u wouldnt do shit u twink
Click to expand...
LMFAOOOO 5,7 and 15 TALKING ABT TS :lul:
 
tomacōck said:
@SpectrumAesthetics3 just check his profile page 2 for his followers' results

Bullshit

Bullshit
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Yea Roids over a long period of time during adolescence won’t help grow bones ??
 
prcxe said:
u have hitler as your profile lol this would have been funny if i was 12 years old🤣🤣🤣
Click to expand...
YOUR 15 WHATS THE DIFFERENCE 😹😹😹😹😹😹
 
tomacōck said:
Wolff's law is bs, the idea proposed by @SpectrumAesthetics3 on constant TGFb elevation induced by inflammation into fibrosis is the right way to explain it
Click to expand...
Might indeed be hematoma ossification I mean can’t fully cross out, need someone to get me a CT scan or something fr
 
  • Hmm...
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SpectrumAesthetics3 said:
Might indeed be hematoma ossification I mean can’t fully cross out, need someone to get me a CT scan or something fr
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Jordan Wood debunked the hematoma ossification theory flawlessly, it can't be and it doesn't make sense either
Unless we have anecdotes
Is your supposedly scar tissue soft?
 
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d99lotus said:
This shits been going on for so long can somebody js do it for a year and post their progress without losing bf and not undergoing orthodontic treatment of any sort
Click to expand...
🤭
 
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Looksmax.meOg2019 said:
Manlet rage in 4K
LMFAO 3 MESSAGES IN 15 Seconds
🤓🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🤓🤓😂😂😂😂
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ive spent the past 5-6 hours delving into this and i have multiple sources which ill mention, ill be posting a higher quality thread since this doesnt really go over all the nuances but this thread massively helped gain a general start so its not all wrong.
 
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d99lotus said:
ive spent the past 5-6 hours delving into this and i have multiple sources which ill mention, ill be posting a higher quality thread since this doesnt really go over all the nuances but this thread massively helped gain a general start so its not all wrong.
Click to expand...
☺️
 
Yes it works through fibrosis and soft tissue not wolffs law shit been water
 
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dnr the whole thread
it works
not by wolfs law
we dont need new retard threads every day
it works who cares what law it follows it js works
 
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Sujumh said:
dnr the whole thread
it works
not by wolfs law
we dont need new retard threads every day
it works who cares what law it follows it js works
Click to expand...
Yes nigga i gave a simple explanation im not a nerd that adds 50 different studies
 
tomacōck said:
Jordan Wood debunked the hematoma ossification theory flawlessly, it can't be and it doesn't make sense either
Unless we have anecdotes
Is your supposedly scar tissue soft?
Click to expand...
Hard tissue and yeah “debunked” but me and Andro and stuff just need irl scans really
 
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tomacōck said:
Interesting, maybe it really is the hematoma
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It got me thinking abt it bc there’s a person or 2 who seemingly did it right without results making me wonder if it is analogous to how some fighters never get cauliflower ear since the ear pools with blood but their body is so good at draining it instead of it staying and then ossifying
 
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SpectrumAesthetics3 said:
It got me thinking abt it bc there’s a person or 2 who seemingly did it right without results making me wonder if it is analogous to how some fighters never get cauliflower ear since the ear pools with blood but their body is so good at draining it instead of it staying and then ossifying
Click to expand...
It being scar tissue vs bone growth makes a big difference in use case. If it really is bone u can turn a small downwards grown jaw with a small ramus to a taller ramus more developed jaw because often short ramus has to do with the mandible itself being small. If it’s just tissue u can’t alter gonial angle or ramus height too much
 
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pslfinalboss said:
It being scar tissue vs bone growth makes a big difference in use case. If it really is bone u can turn a small downwards grown jaw with a small ramus to a taller ramus more developed jaw because often short ramus has to do with the mandible itself being small. If it’s just tissue u can’t alter gonial angle or ramus height too much
Click to expand...
Yes thats true
 
pslfinalboss said:
It being scar tissue vs bone growth makes a big difference in use case. If it really is bone u can turn a small downwards grown jaw with a small ramus to a taller ramus more developed jaw because often short ramus has to do with the mandible itself being small. If it’s just tissue u can’t alter gonial angle or ramus height too much
Click to expand...
Y tho
 
SpectrumAesthetics3 said:
Y tho
Click to expand...
Like let’s say ur mandible itself is small so because of it being underdeveloped and small it’s down grown and u have a bad gonial angle. If u bone smash it to grow and the mandible itself overall grows then ur gonial angle and ramus will get better. If it’s scar tissue u can’t change the positioning of the bone or angle u can only add mass on top of it. if u had vertically short lower third and its bone growth u can bone smash ur ramus and ur mandible from the bottom to make it taller vertically and ur masseter will still be attatched to the lowest part in ur mandible. if its scar tissue and u bonesmash from the bottom of ur mandible u add scar tissue and ur masseter is no longer attached to the lowest part
1785166811619
 
Last edited:
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
mirin
 
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
Good on you for posting this but if anyone did research they can find this out in 5-10 minutes. Everyone who says it's backed by wolfslaw or says it dosent work is retarded. Bump
 
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Tneedtoimprove said:
Good on you for posting this but if anyone did research they can find this out in 5-10 minutes. Everyone who says it's backed by wolfslaw or says it dosent work is retarded. Bump
Click to expand...
Yea i know i just posted it cuz i saw hella people clowning others for bonesmashing
 
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prcxe said:
Yea i know i just posted it cuz i saw hella people clowning others for bonesmashing
Click to expand...
Makes sense, I'm probably going to start BS my chin and document results.
 
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pslfinalboss said:
Like let’s say ur mandible itself is small so because of it being underdeveloped and small it’s down grown and u have a bad gonial angle. If u bone smash it to grow and the mandible itself overall grows then ur gonial angle and ramus will get better. If it’s scar tissue u can’t change the positioning of the bone or angle u can only add mass on top of it. if u had vertically short lower third and its bone growth u can bone smash ur ramus and ur mandible from the bottom to make it taller vertically and ur masseter will still be attatched to the lowest part in ur mandible. if its scar tissue and u bonesmash from the bottom of ur mandible u add scar tissue and ur masseter is no longer attached to the lowest part View attachment 5424116
Click to expand...
@SpectrumAesthetics3 thoughts?
 
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prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
Do you need to hit until your swollen or can you do it a little lighter. I don’t want cte in the future
 
ghkroidfapist21 said:
Do you need to hit until your swollen or can you do it a little lighter. I don’t want cte in the future
Click to expand...
Ur not gonna get anything out of it if its not getting swolen, brace your head with your arm so it doesnt move and u wont get cte
 
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definitely the most conflicting topic on here.
 
prcxe said:
Ur not gonna get anything out of it if its not getting swolen, brace your head with your arm so it doesnt move and u wont get cte
Click to expand...
Okay but does it need to get bruised or do i just need to hit hard
 
SpectrumAesthetics3 said:
It got me thinking abt it bc there’s a person or 2 who seemingly did it right without results making me wonder if it is analogous to how some fighters never get cauliflower ear since the ear pools with blood but their body is so good at draining it instead of it staying and then ossifying
Click to expand...
Could aspirin be a fix to this?
 
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
Once the fibrosis develops is it permanent or do u have to do it for like a certain time frame for it to be permanent
 
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
i dont think its the cranofacial
 
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
proved is cope
 
prcxe said:
WOLFS LAW:
You will not build bones relying on wolfs law,
(bone density ≠ bone size)
View attachment 5413231
making bones stronger and denser (not bigger)


THE FACTS​

Repeated impacts to the same area of the face can cause swelling and tiny injuries to the underlying tissues, including microfractures in the bone. As these injuries heal, the body remodels the affected bone. If the same area continues to be injured before it has fully recovered, the healing process may become excessive, increasing the chance of fibrotic (scar) tissue forming.

HOW IT WORKS​

After the tissue is damaged, the body releases signalling molecules such as TGF-β (Transforming Growth Factor-beta) and PDGF (Platelet-Derived Growth Factor). These proteins coordinate the repair process by stimulating cell growth, collagen production, and tissue regeneration. While these signals are essential for normal healing, repeated injury can keep them active for longer than necessary, which may contribute to excessive scar tissue (fibrosis) developing over time.

in short: what happens is after repeated bonesmashing and not letting that area completely heal you will start getting scar tissue under the skin which looks like bone.
Click to expand...
Just low ROI
 
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