Discussion Zygo Maxxing Theory (1 Viewer)

[Parsival]

So I had this idea after reading that bonesmashing post someone made earlier.

I remembered something I noticed about my finger a while ago. There’s this small area that’s slightly more “fleshy” or raised compared to the rest of the skin. It’s basically the same color as my skin, just a bit more voluminous.

Then I realized it probably formed because of constant pressure from holding a pencil in the same spot over time. So naturally I started thinking—if repeated pressure can slightly change how the skin looks in one area, could the same concept be applied elsewhere?

For example, what if you applied controlled pressure over time to areas like the cheekbones? In theory, maybe you could create a bit more “relief” or definition in that area, similar to how that spot on the finger developed. Not something extreme, but subtle changes that add up over time. Kind of like a very slow, manual way of shaping certain features.

At first it sounds somewhat logical if you think about adaptation and how the body responds to repeated stimuli.

But yeah… the more I thought about it, the more I realized this is actually just a stupid idea.

I don’t recommend this at all, but if anyone actually considers trying it, I’d be curious to see what happens. I will not doing this bc my face is like 10PSL True Atahualpa and I really dont need more zygos.

 

[fent]

dnr

 

[lifefulyoungbenji]

So I had this idea after reading that bonesmashing post someone made earlier.

I remembered something I noticed about my finger a while ago. There’s this small area that’s slightly more “fleshy” or raised compared to the rest of the skin. It’s basically the same color as my skin, just a bit more voluminous.

Then I realized it probably formed because of constant pressure from holding a pencil in the same spot over time. So naturally I started thinking—if repeated pressure can slightly change how the skin looks in one area, could the same concept be applied elsewhere?

For example, what if you applied controlled pressure over time to areas like the cheekbones? In theory, maybe you could create a bit more “relief” or definition in that area, similar to how that spot on the finger developed. Not something extreme, but subtle changes that add up over time. Kind of like a very slow, manual way of shaping certain features.

At first it sounds somewhat logical if you think about adaptation and how the body responds to repeated stimuli.

But yeah… the more I thought about it, the more I realized this is actually just a stupid idea.

I don’t recommend this at all, but if anyone actually considers trying it, I’d be curious to see what happens. I will not doing this bc my face is like 10PSL True Atahualpa and I really dont need more zygos.
View attachment 42708

nah thats cancer

 

[LouisAllenIV]

So I had this idea after reading that bonesmashing post someone made earlier.

I remembered something I noticed about my finger a while ago. There’s this small area that’s slightly more “fleshy” or raised compared to the rest of the skin. It’s basically the same color as my skin, just a bit more voluminous.

Then I realized it probably formed because of constant pressure from holding a pencil in the same spot over time. So naturally I started thinking—if repeated pressure can slightly change how the skin looks in one area, could the same concept be applied elsewhere?

For example, what if you applied controlled pressure over time to areas like the cheekbones? In theory, maybe you could create a bit more “relief” or definition in that area, similar to how that spot on the finger developed. Not something extreme, but subtle changes that add up over time. Kind of like a very slow, manual way of shaping certain features.

At first it sounds somewhat logical if you think about adaptation and how the body responds to repeated stimuli.

But yeah… the more I thought about it, the more I realized this is actually just a stupid idea.

I don’t recommend this at all, but if anyone actually considers trying it, I’d be curious to see what happens. I will not doing this bc my face is like 10PSL True Atahualpa and I really dont need more zygos.
View attachment 42708

Did Not Read………. The picture overall appears stupid. I’ll capture it later

 

[lifefulyoungbenji]

Did Not Read………. The picture overall appears stupid. I’ll capture it later

I have that on both sides…it’s completely irrelevant don’t waste your time

 

[Max1umSecur1ty]

So I had this idea after reading that bonesmashing post someone made earlier.

I remembered something I noticed about my finger a while ago. There’s this small area that’s slightly more “fleshy” or raised compared to the rest of the skin. It’s basically the same color as my skin, just a bit more voluminous.

Then I realized it probably formed because of constant pressure from holding a pencil in the same spot over time. So naturally I started thinking—if repeated pressure can slightly change how the skin looks in one area, could the same concept be applied elsewhere?

For example, what if you applied controlled pressure over time to areas like the cheekbones? In theory, maybe you could create a bit more “relief” or definition in that area, similar to how that spot on the finger developed. Not something extreme, but subtle changes that add up over time. Kind of like a very slow, manual way of shaping certain features.

At first it sounds somewhat logical if you think about adaptation and how the body responds to repeated stimuli.

But yeah… the more I thought about it, the more I realized this is actually just a stupid idea.

I don’t recommend this at all, but if anyone actually considers trying it, I’d be curious to see what happens. I will not doing this bc my face is like 10PSL True Atahualpa and I really dont need more zygos.
View attachment 42708

"guys i realized that constant pressure and or damage to a certain area creates callousdo you think it'll work on zygos" you retarded or something?

 

[Parsival]

"guys i realized that constant pressure and or damage to a certain area creates callousdo you think it'll work on zygos" you retarded or something?

"But yeah… the more I thought about it, the more I realized this is actually just a stupid idea. "
Either way, I knew it was a stupid idea, I just wanted to see how this type of thread would perform. Like I’ve said in previous posts, I’m trying to figure out what kind of threads work and which ones don’t