wolff's law

[.asiancel]

ive heard wolff's law is cope and fibrosis is the process that causes growth is that true.

 

[sub75iq]

idk

 

[.asiancel]

idk

prec the info!

 

[manlet21392]

ive heard wolff's law is cope and fibrosis is the process that causes growth is that true.

Its not Wolf’s law

 

[thebpisbrutal.]

ive heard wolff's law is cope and fibrosis is the process that causes growth is that true.

A study on horseback riders without a saddle and horses hitting the arm while riding without a saddle (other thread)

"`The event requires strength, timing, balance, and courage. Ideally, the forearm should be tucked against the pelvis and chaps. Failure to maintain this position, resulting in hammering action of the forearm against pelvis and chaps.`


Oh my God, I can’t believe it, the scientists literally wrote “hammering action”! Who would believe this? Hammering movements on the bone cause severe bone hypertrophy. Wait, what does this remind you of? Yes, exactly the same thing you were trying to prove wrong, which is hammering your face. And luckily, the scientists also mentioned that bone hypertrophy occurred due to periosteal inflammation resulting from trauma to the bone. Yes, literally. You can look at the image below and you will notice severe bone hypertrophy at the place where the ulna hits the hip. Oh my God, all this hypertrophy happens in just an 8-second round!!! Just this very short time is enough to cause extreme bone growth. The answer is yes, lol"

 

[AleksandR12]

ive heard wolff's law is cope and fibrosis is the process that causes growth is that true.

wolfs law is cope the only thing that works is maybe to smash the zygos because of the soft tissue

 

[newgenlm]

ive heard wolff's law is cope and fibrosis is the process that causes growth is that true.

Yh

 

[simematic]

View attachment 5531321
A study on horseback riders without a saddle and horses hitting the arm while riding without a saddle (other thread)

"`The event requires strength, timing, balance, and courage. Ideally, the forearm should be tucked against the pelvis and chaps. Failure to maintain this position, resulting in hammering action of the forearm against pelvis and chaps.`


Oh my God, I can’t believe it, the scientists literally wrote “hammering action”! Who would believe this? Hammering movements on the bone cause severe bone hypertrophy. Wait, what does this remind you of? Yes, exactly the same thing you were trying to prove wrong, which is hammering your face. And luckily, the scientists also mentioned that bone hypertrophy occurred due to periosteal inflammation resulting from trauma to the bone. Yes, literally. You can look at the image below and you will notice severe bone hypertrophy at the place where the ulna hits the hip. Oh my God, all this hypertrophy happens in just an 8-second round!!! Just this very short time is enough to cause extreme bone growth. The answer is yes, lol"

are you fr comparing horses to humans i aint reading this bonesmash is cope dont do that mark as solution