Diet during development is cope

[FuarkistaniNational]

During my development, I have always been an overweight child. I grew up overeating, and what I ate was garbage, I was the fat kid of my class and I despised it. You'd think someone such as myself would grow up to be a manlet ,but no. I somehow managed to grow to 186cm (6'1) while eating processed food my whole childhood and while also while having short parents (160cm mother and 175cm father). JFL at all the Goatis copers thinking it's ANYTHING other pure luck and chance. Keep drinking your raw milk and eating your raw liver buddy boyo.

 

[jeremyy]

Anecdotal evidence.

 

[true juan]

During my development, I have always been an overweight child. I grew up overeating, and what I ate was garbage, I was the fat kid of my class and I despised it. You'd think someone such as myself would grow up to be a manlet ,but no. I somehow managed to grow to 186cm (6'1) while eating processed food my whole childhood and while also while having short parents (160cm mother and 175cm father). JFL at all the Goatis copers thinking it's ANYTHING other pure luck and chance. Keep drinking your raw milk and eating your raw liver buddy boyo.

mailman was 200cm

 

[FuarkistaniNational]

Anecdote.

Not really, this also applies to all my friends to be honest. All of them have relatively short parents and they grew up eating the same as me, one is even close to being two meters tall.

 

[jeremyy]

Not really, this also applies to all my friends to be honest. All of them have relatively short parents and they grew up eating the same as me, one is even close to being two meters tall.

Where do you live chap

 

[cpedy]

lol I was the opposite of you I grew up skinny/underweight but I’ve always been the tallest in class I remember even since like kindergarten

 

[FuarkistaniNational]

Where do you live chap

Lithuania

 

[FuarkistaniNational]

lol I was the opposite of you I grew up skinny/underweight but I’ve always been the tallest in class I remember even since like kindergarten

Wonder if you'd be even taller if you grew up fat.

 

[cpedy]

Wonder if you'd be even taller if you grew up fat.

Idek if I could have I think being skinny when I was young rlly was genetic because it happened to all my brothers and my dad also and it’s not even like I was malnourished

 

[Andremln]

Someone would have to be brutally malnourished to not reach their predetermined height, so yes it is affected by environment but i don't know a single person that actually starved during their developmental years

hard foods are a must though, not necessarily muh raw primal, just not liquified food, mainly to reach an ideal occlusal plane angle and ensure correct mandibular growth, pacifiers will fuck your child's bite as well.

 

[FuarkistaniNational]

Someone would have to be brutally malnourished to not reach their predetermined height, so yes it is affected by environment but i don't know a single person that actually starved during their developmental years

hard foods are a must though, not necessarily muh raw primal, just not liquified food, mainly to reach an ideal occlusal plane angle and ensure correct mandibular growth, pacifiers will fuck your child's bite as well.

First time hearing that pacifiers are harmful to a child's development, don't doubt that it's true but would you care to explain as to why?

 

[Andremln]

First time hearing that pacifiers are harmful to a child's development, don't doubt that it's true but would you care to explain as to why?

Could explain but i am working on something rn so ill leave you those studies

https://academic.oup.com/ejo/article/46/5/cjae024/7730440?login=false

Pacifier Use and Its Influence on Pediatric Malocclusion: A Scoping Review of Emerging Evidence and Developmental Impacts - PubMed

<span><b>Background/Objectives</b>: Pacifier use is a widespread soothing practice during infancy, but extended use has been linked to adverse dental outcomes, particularly malocclusion. This review aimed to evaluate the association between pacifier use and dental developmental issues in infants...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov