If you have recent imaging data please put it at this thread. Redact any information that could be used to dox you.
CCL LON on Femurs w Dr. Yunus Oc - wannabetaller - Turkey
Quote from: LengtheningDream on March 19, 2023, 04:29:42 PMhttps://youtu.be/kVS15Aq0_F8
https://youtube.com/shorts/BDK5eLq94zA?feature=share
This thread is full of horsecrap . Its not possible for LON Femurs with no pain this is a joke. Look at this outcome. It's horrifying. THIS IS A FREAKING AD DO NOT BELIEVE THIS.
Links are not working. Do you have another one???
Any update?
Hello everyone, I apologize for my absence. I chose to distance myself from the negativity here and focus on my projects instead. The volume of private messages I received was overwhelming, and it was disheartening to see the extent of people's greed. I suspect some of these individuals might be from rival companies, but that's just speculation. As I've mentioned before, I'm a full-stack developer, AI and embedded system engineer. Next year, I plan to return to the US to pursue a master's degree. I have no financial or emotional ties to the company in question.
To recap, my initial surgery was on November 22, 2022, and the removal surgery took place on February 8, 2023. As of today, August 1, it's been more than 6.5 months since the removal surgery. I've grown 8.6cm and now stand at 182cm (6'0").
I'm the kind of person who thrives on constant work. After taking a three-month break, I felt compelled to dive back into my projects. I neglected my strengthening exercises, assuming my legs would regain their strength naturally. However, my recovery was slower than expected due to this oversight. I experienced pain in my left leg when walking without support and continued to wobble until two weeks after I started going to the gym.
Dr. Yunus and another orthopedic surgeon I consulted in my hometown, Ankara, Turkey, advised me to use support until early June. I followed their advice for about 3.5 months. The second surgeon, who was unfamiliar with Dr. Yunus, complimented his work. They both recommended that I start going to the gym, which I did three weeks ago. I alternate between swimming 1km one day and doing push or pull workouts the next, focusing on strengthening my legs. The difference was noticeable almost immediately; my wobble has nearly disappeared, and the pain in my left leg is gone.
Interestingly, none of my friends noticed my height increase of 8.6cm. I expected it to be more obvious. Even my brother, who is a medical doctor, said he wouldn't have noticed if I hadn't told him. He always thought of me as tall, although I suspect he's exaggerating. He's expressed interest in undergoing the same surgery, but his schedule doesn't allow for it. I believe you need at least four months of downtime for this procedure.
A month ago, I was concerned because I wasn't recovering as quickly as I'd hoped. Now, after starting my gym and swimming routine, I feel fantastic.
I recorded a video three months post-removal surgery, during which I was still wobbling. I plan to post that video here in a day or two, after blurring my face for privacy reasons. If I have the opportunity to record another video, I will share that as well.
Here's my advice for anyone considering this surgery: mentally prepare yourself and expect the worst. If possible, work on strengthening your upper body muscles, which can help manage the pain. Avoid over-reliance on strong painkillers, especially early on. Don't rush the surgery or attempt to combine both leg surgeries. Choose the right company and country for this operation carefully; your health is paramount. Pay close attention to your physical therapy sessions, as they play a crucial role in determining your final height. If you neglect your PT, you might not reach your full potential. Finally, listen to your doctor and physical therapists. If they advise you to stop lengthening, heed their advice.
Most importantly, before beginning your lengthening phase, I highly recommend incorporating as much stretching as possible into your routine. This isn't just beneficial for the lengthening process; I believe everyone should stretch regularly for overall health. It's crucial for maintaining fascia health, as evidenced by my Maltipoo dog who stretches literally throughout the whole day.
As I've mentioned before, my height was a significant concern for me for almost 15 years. I am immensely grateful to the Wannabetaller team for resolving my issue without any complications. I'd like to extend my thanks to the founder, Ibrahim Algan, the surgeon Dr. Yunus Oc, my initial contact Tugce and the physical therapists Cagatay, Mehmet, and Eyup. I also appreciate the nurses Aylis and Ecem, as well as Rabia and Taner, who always addressed my concerns with positivity and patience.
The video was recorded on May 8, 2023, three months after the device removal operation. As you can see, there's a significant wobble in my walk, likely due to my neglect of the recommended strengthening exercises. I initially thought that walking for 20-25 minutes a day would suffice until I could start going to the gym, but as it turned out, this wasn't enough. However, just three weeks of gym workouts effectively addressed the issue.
https://vimeo.com/850373043
While I'm here, I'd also like to share some images taken after the removal surgery. Once I returned home from the Wannabetaller facility, my doctor in Ankara, Turkey, took two sets of X-rays. The first set was taken on April 7, 2023, and the second on June 15, 2023. After reviewing the second set of X-rays, both orthopedic surgeons advised me that I could start going to the gym and discontinue using supports. However, Dr. Yunus cautioned me to still use support in crowded places for safety. Here are the images:
The images below were taken on April 7, 2023 (2 months after the removal surgery):

The images below were taken on June 15, 2023 (4 months after the removal surgery):

Did you take any daily supplements after removal also did you get prp or stem cells?
Hello! Thank you for the update. How is your walk doing now? Are you still limping or experiencing any pain? Also, could you please conduct a patient interview with Victor from Cyborg4Life on youtube Your insights and experience would be very helpful for his channel. If you prefer, you can go on the channel anonymously without revealing your face or real name. Thank you so much for your posts!
Quote from: atti99xo on August 03, 2023, 03:02:38 AMHello! Thank you for the update. How is your walk doing now? Are you still limping or experiencing any pain? Also, could you please conduct a patient interview with Victor from Cyborg4Life on youtube Your insights and experience would be very helpful for his channel. If you prefer, you can go on the channel anonymously without revealing your face or real name. Thank you so much for your posts!
Hello Atti, thank you so much for your support. Yesterday, I swam 1km again using a pool pallet. When I exert my leg muscles slightly, I feel a bit of pain in my upper left leg afterwards. I wouldn't say I'm 100% back to normal, but I can climb stairs without needing to hold onto anything and can walk for about 30-40 minutes without issues. If I had to assign a number to my recovery progress, I'd say it's around 80%. I just went to get a cup of coffee and noticed a slight wobble in my walk due to yesterday's swimming session; my left leg, in particular, is tired and week compared to my right leg. I had hoped that my legs would heal more quickly, but it seems the process isn't as rapid as I anticipated. However, I've noticed that as my muscles strengthen, all the issues are starting to fade.
As for the interview, I really admire Victor from Cyborg4Life. His videos have helped me tremendously, both psychologically and physically. Perhaps in the future, once I'm fully healed, I might participate in one of his patient interviews, but I'm not quite ready for that at the moment. I have so many tasks on my plate. I am preparing for the GRE exam and have to achieve the maximum score. Additionally, I am trying to build a full-stack portfolio management app.
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