Theory Bonesmashing, opinions (1 Viewer)

[lifefulyoungbenji]

yes, it does NOT work. Your face and skullcap bones develops from the sutures. The maxilla grows from the cranial base and literally ABSORBS bone from its surface (so it grows posteriorily and loses bone anteriorily). Its not appositional growth like in the femur. Its different



2nd, your face and skull (splanchoc and neuroc) bones are made from intramembranous growth. They grow from direct fibrous mesenchymal tissue, not cartilage. They develop very fast. Its not like in those skeleton corporal bones where you apply pressure to them it increases density, no.



3rdly, specially for mandible, grows height from the tmj (in a downward manner, same as maxilla). For mandible there is some appositional growth esp in symphysis but its mostly from the joint



View Pics


the claims that the tibial bone grows more dense from hitting it are not applicable to the splanchocranium and neurocranium. Theyre different and develop very differently (as told above).



also, just because the bone grows in density (as in osteoblastic activity) it doesnt mean it GROWS BIGGER

the "growing bigger" of a bone, unregulated accumulation of it, is a process called FIBROSIS. Which can happen in a fracture line (not microfracture, literal broken bone) if its untreated or some complications

 

[SinisterTRADition]

water nigger

 

[lifefulyoungbenji]

water nigger

ball nigger

 

[sensitive sapphire]

ehm, ehm dnr nigga

 

[AlexBrown3434]

yes, it does NOT work. Your face and skullcap bones develops from the sutures. The maxilla grows from the cranial base and literally ABSORBS bone from its surface (so it grows posteriorily and loses bone anteriorily). Its not appositional growth like in the femur. Its different



2nd, your face and skull (splanchoc and neuroc) bones are made from intramembranous growth. They grow from direct fibrous mesenchymal tissue, not cartilage. They develop very fast. Its not like in those skeleton corporal bones where you apply pressure to them it increases density, no.



3rdly, specially for mandible, grows height from the tmj (in a downward manner, same as maxilla). For mandible there is some appositional growth esp in symphysis but its mostly from the joint



View Pics


the claims that the tibial bone grows more dense from hitting it are not applicable to the splanchocranium and neurocranium. Theyre different and develop very differently (as told above).



also, just because the bone grows in density (as in osteoblastic activity) it doesnt mean it GROWS BIGGER

the "growing bigger" of a bone, unregulated accumulation of it, is a process called FIBROSIS. Which can happen in a fracture line (not microfracture, literal broken bone) if its untreated or some complications

dnr this is water stop posting bonesmashing threads

 

[fent]

this forum is dogshit

 

[SinisterTRADition]

dnr this is water stop posting bonesmashing threads

the children yearn for the reps

 

[Synapse]

h2o

 

[Judenbänker]

Dnr

 

[goyboy.hero]

yes, it does NOT work. Your face and skullcap bones develops from the sutures. The maxilla grows from the cranial base and literally ABSORBS bone from its surface (so it grows posteriorily and loses bone anteriorily). Its not appositional growth like in the femur. Its different



2nd, your face and skull (splanchoc and neuroc) bones are made from intramembranous growth. They grow from direct fibrous mesenchymal tissue, not cartilage. They develop very fast. Its not like in those skeleton corporal bones where you apply pressure to them it increases density, no.



3rdly, specially for mandible, grows height from the tmj (in a downward manner, same as maxilla). For mandible there is some appositional growth esp in symphysis but its mostly from the joint



View Pics


the claims that the tibial bone grows more dense from hitting it are not applicable to the splanchocranium and neurocranium. Theyre different and develop very differently (as told above).



also, just because the bone grows in density (as in osteoblastic activity) it doesnt mean it GROWS BIGGER

the "growing bigger" of a bone, unregulated accumulation of it, is a process called FIBROSIS. Which can happen in a fracture line (not microfracture, literal broken bone) if its untreated or some complications

H20

 

[TheEl1tesWillGoD0wn]

yes, it does NOT work. Your face and skullcap bones develops from the sutures. The maxilla grows from the cranial base and literally ABSORBS bone from its surface (so it grows posteriorily and loses bone anteriorily). Its not appositional growth like in the femur. Its different



2nd, your face and skull (splanchoc and neuroc) bones are made from intramembranous growth. They grow from direct fibrous mesenchymal tissue, not cartilage. They develop very fast. Its not like in those skeleton corporal bones where you apply pressure to them it increases density, no.



3rdly, specially for mandible, grows height from the tmj (in a downward manner, same as maxilla). For mandible there is some appositional growth esp in symphysis but its mostly from the joint



View Pics


the claims that the tibial bone grows more dense from hitting it are not applicable to the splanchocranium and neurocranium. Theyre different and develop very differently (as told above).



also, just because the bone grows in density (as in osteoblastic activity) it doesnt mean it GROWS BIGGER

the "growing bigger" of a bone, unregulated accumulation of it, is a process called FIBROSIS. Which can happen in a fracture line (not microfracture, literal broken bone) if its untreated or some complications

Mirin

 

[PHYSIQUE mirin]

yes, it does NOT work. Your face and skullcap bones develops from the sutures. The maxilla grows from the cranial base and literally ABSORBS bone from its surface (so it grows posteriorily and loses bone anteriorily). Its not appositional growth like in the femur. Its different



2nd, your face and skull (splanchoc and neuroc) bones are made from intramembranous growth. They grow from direct fibrous mesenchymal tissue, not cartilage. They develop very fast. Its not like in those skeleton corporal bones where you apply pressure to them it increases density, no.



3rdly, specially for mandible, grows height from the tmj (in a downward manner, same as maxilla). For mandible there is some appositional growth esp in symphysis but its mostly from the joint



View Pics


the claims that the tibial bone grows more dense from hitting it are not applicable to the splanchocranium and neurocranium. Theyre different and develop very differently (as told above).



also, just because the bone grows in density (as in osteoblastic activity) it doesnt mean it GROWS BIGGER

the "growing bigger" of a bone, unregulated accumulation of it, is a process called FIBROSIS. Which can happen in a fracture line (not microfracture, literal broken bone) if its untreated or some complications

most method are cope best method for people startign is to lose fat

 

[FatRetard]

Scram