zenmanic
ye i know im grey af
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2026
- Posts
- 328
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- 187
Roiding, peptides and countless softmaxxes are all question of whether the user is consistent and wants to keep applying the product for the rest of his life, in other words they are just maintenance tools.
Bone remodeling surgeries/implants are the only “maxxes” which were designed to be permanent, meaning once the recovery process finishes (the patient’s bones heal / swelling stops) little to zero effort have to be done in order to maintain the initial results.
However… Implants in most patients are permanent solutions but there are some rare exceptions where implant infections and migration occur, but records show only around 5% of patients experience those inconveniences.
The only semi-exception to the idea I’m pitching would be filler, since filler tends to eventually migrate where not intended and break down, having to either dissolve the migrated filler or wait for it to break down completely, fillers last around 6 months to 2 years, so longevity wise fillers are not bad but maintenance is definitely in the discussion.
Life longevity wise when the bone remodeling surgeries are done and the recovery process is complete, depending on which surgery was performed on you, your health usually benefits from having the procedure made, since many hardmaxxes originated as functional or reconstructional surgeries, which eventually people started recognizing them for the benefits it brought to your appearance rather than for its initial reason, so all that being said the patient lifespan obviously benefits from hardmaxxing (assuming he had health problems the surgeries fixed).
Bone remodeling surgeries/implants are the only “maxxes” which were designed to be permanent, meaning once the recovery process finishes (the patient’s bones heal / swelling stops) little to zero effort have to be done in order to maintain the initial results.
However… Implants in most patients are permanent solutions but there are some rare exceptions where implant infections and migration occur, but records show only around 5% of patients experience those inconveniences.
The only semi-exception to the idea I’m pitching would be filler, since filler tends to eventually migrate where not intended and break down, having to either dissolve the migrated filler or wait for it to break down completely, fillers last around 6 months to 2 years, so longevity wise fillers are not bad but maintenance is definitely in the discussion.
Life longevity wise when the bone remodeling surgeries are done and the recovery process is complete, depending on which surgery was performed on you, your health usually benefits from having the procedure made, since many hardmaxxes originated as functional or reconstructional surgeries, which eventually people started recognizing them for the benefits it brought to your appearance rather than for its initial reason, so all that being said the patient lifespan obviously benefits from hardmaxxing (assuming he had health problems the surgeries fixed).
