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Posted on Sep 8, 2020, 4:44 pm
#121

Quote from: O_99 on September 08, 2020, 03:59:24 PMIt's safe to say that the younger generation's average height in the Netherlands is 185cm+.


It would be even higher if it weren’t for the large number of immigrants. In some rural areas of the Netherlands, you hardly see any men below 190 cm or women below 175–180 cm.

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Posted on Sep 8, 2020, 5:03 pm
#122

Quote from: Bruce Wayne on September 08, 2020, 04:33:52 PMIf we're talking about dating which I assume we are since it's the most common issue in general.

160cm Indian man are taller than average Indian women whereas 170cm Dutch man are shorter than average Dutch women.

However, Indian women =/= Dutch women. Look nothing alike.

So a 160cm Indian man having it easier with Indian women than a 170cm Dutch man with Dutch women doesn't necessarily mean than the Indian guy has it "better" in my opinion. But perhaps that's just me.


What?
It's worse (compared to other people in your country), dating wise, confidence wise, social "stigma" wise (-"hey, I saw Bruce the short guy in Amsterdam, yesterday"), discrimination job wise (the further from average you're as a short guy, the least likely to get promoted), make money, earn other people's trust + respect, etc.
Indian men are usually attracted to Indian women and vice versa, same with Dutch (I'd imagine).

Quote from: NotSoBigBadBruin on September 08, 2020, 04:44:48 PMIt would be even higher if it weren’t for the large number of immigrants. In some rural areas of the Netherlands, you hardly see any men below 190 cm or women below 175–180 cm.


Oh, for sure.

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 11:26 am
#123

has anyone confronted Dr. Kevin Debiparshad on why he hasn't personally done limb lengthening for himself? I think he only gives out the email ID of his assistant so it wouldn't be appropriate to ask the assistant.

I get the feeling that he is a genuine surgeon who wouldnt do to others what he wouldnt do to himself. His internet articles and social media make it seem like it is not for the mentally ill and for "normal people"

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 11:28 am
#124

Does anybody have any advice on how to ask him this? I might get surgery with him so I don't wanna offend him. How to politely ask?

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 11:37 am
#125

160cm is a death sentence even in India. I'm 168-169 and 80% of my classmates are taller than me and uni students bit more

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 11:50 am
#126

Quote from: Scarface on September 10, 2020, 11:37:06 AM160cm is a death sentence even in India. I'm 168-169 and 80% of my classmates are taller than me and uni students bit more


How is this relevant? Kevin Debiparshad is Canadian and American. He is 169 cm tall which is quite short. At least for someone who lives like a celebrity and works in the field of cosmetic leg length surgery.

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 12:05 pm
#127

Quote from: Scarface on September 10, 2020, 11:37:06 AM160cm is a death sentence even in India. I'm 168-169 and 80% of my classmates are taller than me and uni students bit more


Are you an Indian from India?

It's definitely a death sentence in terms of physically attracting anyone (even to Indian women), but I think what O_99 mean is that a 160cm Indian man might not be made fun as much by their friends because of his height or not get discriminated a lot in workplace compared a 170cm Dutch guy living in Netherlands.

What is sure is 160cm Indian man is inferior to 170cm Dutch guy regardless of where they live.

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 12:45 pm
#128

Like if ur an indian who speaks English that well scarface you're in the better parts of india like the more modern cities and wealthier. The statistic for average height in india includes the 95% extremely impoverished people from random ass villages that don't have the privilege or opportunity to advance the ladders in life or learn good english cuz they are just low class citizens and no one cares abt them because India is mad classist and shiet and vast majority is still third world without toilets and poopy streets So the true average for indians in like the cities is prob like 175 while in the huts and shacks in the slums it's like 168 and dats a big diff

Basically if ur in the richer cities, then height will be more, if ur in the ghetto slums then it's gonna be way less. U can def feel normal if u 169 from a poor as city but definitely feel very short in the modernized more first world cities. It's both geography and classist, rich people marry taller people probs, but geographical maybe the south is shorter just genetically like how china the south is shorter than the north even doe both areas have pretty first world cities now. Maybe da past classisrm caused it

Bogga boggga bogggfaaa

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Posted on Sep 10, 2020, 5:24 pm
#129

It's depressing to read all this desperation. I am more interested in reading if you can reach closer to a "dream height" thru leg length surgery safely the way Dr. Kevin Debiparshad presents it.

I guess if you are as desparate as some of you write, might as well go ahead and do it. No point for you waiting for someone accomplished and successful to do it.

For me, I want to see someone already doing well in life do this because its safe.


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Posted on Sep 11, 2020, 7:18 pm
#130

Quote from: las vegas baby on September 10, 2020, 05:24:41 PMIt's depressing to read all this desperation. I am more interested in reading if you can reach closer to a "dream height" thru leg length surgery safely the way Dr. Kevin Debiparshad presents it.

I guess if you are as desparate as some of you write, might as well go ahead and do it. No point for you waiting for someone accomplished and successful to do it.

For me, I want to see someone already doing well in life do this because its safe.


There's nothing "safe" about breaking your healthy legs and then stretching then bone and soft tissue out. However, distraction osteogenesis is a proven method and the risk from the procedure is something tolerated by many patients and some doctors.

I don't think you'll ever find someone who is doing this procedure because it's safe. However, there are people who are doing well in life who have gotten this surgery done. In fact, I would say those who can afford to pay for it the US are at least doing well in life financially.

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