How legit is cyborg 4 life on youtube?

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Quote from: HobbitMan on May 13, 2021, 05:17:14 PMI think that it should become normalized the way chin implants are now.  Slightly embarrassing, but not “crazy”.  That would be a nicer position — nobody has to hide it unless they’re self conscious, and more people who hate being short know of an alternate solution.

No. Just no. This is not even close to a chin implant. This is way different than any other cosmetic surgery in terms of a lot more invasive and dangerous. Height in society is seen as important but unchangeable. That's what it is, now you come up with a surgery that makes you a cripple for months only for a "few inches". This will never even closely be seen as "not crazy".
And short people that suffer from it will eventually google and find about LL.

So all in all I highly disagree. There is a reason we keep this as a secret- but go ahead try it out for yourself, tell people you did this and enjoy the  sh1tstorm backlash

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This surgery along other cosmetic surgeries help people to choose their bodies.

IMHO nobody should be forced to live in a certain body just because he/she was born with certain genes.

If CLL becomes mainstream and cheaper, a lot of people dissatisfied with their height will be able to change it. Don't worry about "height wars", most of people will settle around 6' - 6'2'' (183-187 cm), because if you are too tall you will start having more troubles than advantages (just like the distance between atoms, where there is a balance between attraction and repulsion), maybe some people will try to do something extreme, but that it's not my cup of tea. The majority of the society will be happier.

Don't fear CLL becoming mainstream, it will improve the procedure, it would be more safe, easier, less stigmatizated and cheaper. Height dissatisfaction is bad, and "get therapy", "buy insoles", "go to the gym" or other "tricks" don't work if you suffer a true height dissatisfaction.

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I absolutely agree with RealLostSoul, there are studies that back this up.
Your wishful thinking does not change how people react to it and its negative consequences for you.
If it were that easy, no one would feel the need to lengthen their legs.

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@Polvoron. even remotely thinking "height war" could become a thing is ridiculous, except if you wanna write the next dystopia book. No offense but you don't seem to know how things like these are viewed in the public eye. And no, public attention will absolutely not make it safer or more advanced. this is a medical field that doesn't give a   about publicity (as it's mostly developed for discrepancy anyway).
You really think just because a lot of people know about it you won't have to break the bones with a surgery that has deadly complications as a possibility? lol.

You see this as a joke. Something anyone can do. In reality it's not. IMO people that recover successfully are blessed. They should do their fellow LL people a favor and not go public with it as some models did. Just be grateful you made it out alive and without permanent disability and enjoy your new life with a new height.

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I don't agree you.

About risk: CLL is not too dangerous, there are a lot of scientific research about this procedure:
https://online.boneandjoint.org.uk/doi/full/10.1302/2046-3758.97.BJR-2019-0379.R1
I am a bit tired of reading over exaggerated expressions about CLL ("you will die", "you will become crippled", "you are delusional"...).
Fortunately we have CLL and we are able to increase a stature if the person is not satisfied, not we need cheaper prices a minimum quality standards (implants, surgeons, hospitals...) to ensure a happy lengthening for everyone.

If CLL becomes popular it's due people's choice, nobody will be enforced to get lengthened.

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LL is dangerous. What I think will turn people away is the fact that your breaking your bones and have to go through a lot of pain and hours of physical therapy, and be away distracting for months. Most people wish they can just get the surgery and get taller without any pain or PT But with this surgery there’s a lot of commitment that is not for everyone.

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Quote from: Thorfinnn on May 14, 2021, 12:30:48 AMLL is dangerous. What I think will turn people away is the fact that your breaking your bones and have to go through a lot of pain and hours of physical therapy, and be away distracting for months. Most people wish they can just get the surgery and get taller without any pain or PT But with this surgery there’s a lot of commitment that is not for everyone.

Yes, you have to be responsible, the person must be sure before starting the procedure.

But remaining CLL as a "dark" procedure is not good, I think that it's better if it is affordable for more people, well done (to avoid problems) and accepted, because no one should be ashamed for doing CLL.

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I don’t think CLL is a dark procedure. Any cosmetic procedure has a stigma around it. LL more since you have to break your legs to get taller. LL will never be widely accepted someone will always be against it.

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Quote from: Polvorón on May 14, 2021, 01:24:13 AMYes, you have to be responsible, the person must be sure before starting the procedure.

But remaining CLL as a "dark" procedure is not good, I think that it's better if it is affordable for more people, well done (to avoid problems) and accepted, because no one should be ashamed for doing CLL.

I think it should be more expensive, so people who don't really need it won't waste their time fantasizing about it. It will never be accepted as mainstream and I don't think it should be, given how much hard it is.

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That sounds a bit selfish in my opinion.

I prefer a cheaper price, so people would be able to choose for themselves, if something is good for me, it's also good for other people. If the procedure is too hard, that is not a problem, because this surgery will be always an option. Good information is very important, not "come, it's very easy" advertisements, and not "you will die and get crippled" clickbait media.

Minoo Patel: Cosmetic limb lengthening surgery: The elephant in the Room. Harm minimization not prohibition:
https://www.jlimblengthrecon.org/article.asp?issn=2455-3719;year=2017;volume=3;issue=2;spage=73;epage=74;aulast=Patel

Note: I have edited this message because I the first text was a bit rude, and I don't want to be rude here.