Bonesmashing is real, but not in the way you think.

[reeven]

First.
It’s not bone remodeling:
Adult chin bone has NO growth plates and it cannot grow outward from a single trauma.

What is it then?:
Scar tissue / organized hematoma / adaptive tissue from the trauma. Dense collagen forms during healing and can feel rock-hard.

This can last years or even a lifetime.

So, good?, if you are willing to risk not feeling anything in whatever area you're hitting due to nerve damage.

If your jaw/chin muscles or fascia are under tension or mild daily load, they can thicken slightly.
This gives a firmer feel but is still soft tissue, not bone. Scar tissue usually feels firm but slightly irregular, may be tethered to skin, and is painless.

Bone would be rigid, immovable, and not change with facial expression.

 

[inversions]

This doesn't look too good

 

[reeven]

This doesn't look too good

it's basically what happens under your skin, tho that picture is a extreme case but just to put the idea of what it's actually your "new bone"

 

[primalmaxer]

First.
It’s not bone remodeling:
Adult chin bone has NO growth plates and it cannot grow outward from a single trauma.

What is it then?:
Scar tissue / organized hematoma / adaptive tissue from the trauma. Dense collagen forms during healing and can feel rock-hard.
View attachment 4545993
This can last years or even a lifetime.

So, good?, if you are willing to risk not feeling anything in whatever area you're hitting due to nerve damage.

If your jaw/chin muscles or fascia are under tension or mild daily load, they can thicken slightly.
This gives a firmer feel but is still soft tissue, not bone. Scar tissue usually feels firm but slightly irregular, may be tethered to skin, and is painless.

Bone would be rigid, immovable, and not change with facial expression.

finally, for the first time, someone ends the debate on whether bone smashing is effective or not ( ultra high iq thread)

The never-ending debate in this community has always been: Does bone smashing actually work? Unfortunately, when people try to prove it, they almost always rely on Wolff’s law. All that Wolff’s law states is that trabecular and cortical bone increase in density when exposed to mechanical stress...

looksmax.org

 

[Chaotropic]

Yes, bonemsashing something like the chin could probaby result in something like this. The thing is if the resulting hematoma calcifies and effectively becomes new bone

 

[susisesi]

same post once every week for the past year

 

[reeven]

Yes, bonemsashing something like the chin could probaby result in something like this. The thing is if the resulting hematoma calcifies and effectively becomes new bone

yeah, i look asymmetrical tho, and there was an OG bonesmasher that sadly deleted his youtube account. His face tho... looked like that picture on the thread. Ew.

 

[Chaotropic]

i look asymmetrical tho

Because of bonesmashing?

 

[reeven]

Because of bonesmashing?

yeah, one side didn't grow as much as the other, i look like a weirdo

 

[kranerman23123]

First.
It’s not bone remodeling:
Adult chin bone has NO growth plates and it cannot grow outward from a single trauma.

What is it then?:
Scar tissue / organized hematoma / adaptive tissue from the trauma. Dense collagen forms during healing and can feel rock-hard.
View attachment 4545993View attachment 4546011
This can last years or even a lifetime.

So, good?, if you are willing to risk not feeling anything in whatever area you're hitting due to nerve damage.

If your jaw/chin muscles or fascia are under tension or mild daily load, they can thicken slightly.
This gives a firmer feel but is still soft tissue, not bone. Scar tissue usually feels firm but slightly irregular, may be tethered to skin, and is painless.

Bone would be rigid, immovable, and not change with facial expression.

Bone is already rigid and immovable dude