LilJojo
Zephir
- Joined
- May 11, 2020
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Wolff’s Law states that bone in a healthy animal will adapt to the loads it is placed under.
This stress must come from surrounding tissues and not external pressure. Bone smashing does not involve the proper use of the body to form bones.
The main problem is that it’s extremely hard (or even impossible) to control the amount of external pressure that you apply to the bone. There are no tested methods or appliances that can safely and efficiently sculpt your bones.
Rather than activating bone-building osteoblasts, bone smashing triggers swelling and inflammation from soft tissue trauma.
Repeated blunt force damages blood vessels, leading to fluid build-up and oedema. It can also cause microtears in facial muscles and damage to the facial fat pads.
At best, minor microfractures may heal with added mineralisation. But swelling and scar tissue are more likely outcomes than symmetrical "bone gains
These fractures heal with thickened bone tissue, but in an uncontrolled, asymmetrical manner. The end result is disfigurement rather than enhanced aesthetic.
Natural/mechanical stress change bone structure through controlled pressure that are almost risk-free and more predictable.
If you are wondering whether you should hit yourself in the face with a hammer, the answer is typically no.
This stress must come from surrounding tissues and not external pressure. Bone smashing does not involve the proper use of the body to form bones.
The main problem is that it’s extremely hard (or even impossible) to control the amount of external pressure that you apply to the bone. There are no tested methods or appliances that can safely and efficiently sculpt your bones.
Rather than activating bone-building osteoblasts, bone smashing triggers swelling and inflammation from soft tissue trauma.
Repeated blunt force damages blood vessels, leading to fluid build-up and oedema. It can also cause microtears in facial muscles and damage to the facial fat pads.
At best, minor microfractures may heal with added mineralisation. But swelling and scar tissue are more likely outcomes than symmetrical "bone gains
These fractures heal with thickened bone tissue, but in an uncontrolled, asymmetrical manner. The end result is disfigurement rather than enhanced aesthetic.
Natural/mechanical stress change bone structure through controlled pressure that are almost risk-free and more predictable.
If you are wondering whether you should hit yourself in the face with a hammer, the answer is typically no.
