Posted on Mar 5, 2016, 3:38 am
#181
What was your starting height Crimson? Some of us here are 163 man
Quote from: Joubran on March 01, 2016, 05:50:35 AMI want to make this surgery but I m afraid...
Can u advice me? Which dr can I have?
Germany dr Betz? No complications?
i lengthened over 7 cm... i lewngthened more than .66 mm a day often...
guess what... I'm in no pain, and on no painkillers... ill see dr agaon on wed, but i'm pretty sure im ok
I can already walk. etc etc
i might need to realign my left leg, which is a bit annoying, but other than that... and a very tiny amount of numbness that seems to be going away(already cant even notice it unless i consciuously think of it)... and it has zero impact on function
Will I be 100%... well, Considering the fact that I, as well as most others, never pushed our bodies to ithe maximum anyway, I doubt it even matters
For most people, while technically they will not be 100%, for all intents and purposes, they will not even notice theres a difference
the people that have done ll, ask them if they regret it, almost all will confidently say no...
I know I don't regret it... even with the potential of fixing one last issue... for me to regret it, I'd have to suffer loss of a limb or motor function
Being short sucks
Quote from: Joubran on March 01, 2016, 05:50:35 AMI want to make this surgery but I m afraid...
Can u advice me? Which dr can I have?
Germany dr Betz? No complications?
i lengthened over 7 cm... i lewngthened more than .66 mm a day often...
guess what... I'm in no pain, and on no painkillers... ill see dr agaon on wed, but i'm pretty sure im ok
I can already walk. etc etc
i might need to realign my left leg, which is a bit annoying, but other than that... and a very tiny amount of numbness that seems to be going away(already cant even notice it unless i consciuously think of it)... and it has zero impact on function
Will I be 100%... well, Considering the fact that I, as well as most others, never pushed our bodies to ithe maximum anyway, I doubt it even matters
For most people, while technically they will not be 100%, for all intents and purposes, they will not even notice theres a difference
the people that have done ll, ask them if they regret it, almost all will confidently say no...
I know I don't regret it... even with the potential of fixing one last issue... for me to regret it, I'd have to suffer loss of a limb or motor function
Being short sucks
Quote from: TIBIKE200 on February 15, 2016, 06:35:22 PMIt's somewhat annoying that people who went to bad doctors decide to make their own experience as a general experience... Tibial lengthening is also possible to a max of 10cm (There is an australian Israeli born politician that added 8cm to her tibias in Russia... You can check it out on google and she is perfectly fine...). Complications can happen even with the best doctor.. But what's important is if the doctor can heal/repair those complications... You sweden got malallignment which wasnt taken care of (And the Ilizarov method is also done for people with misallignment (or however you spell it). You went to an awful doctor not a good one.. Same goes for Crimsontide... If this method did destroy lives and cripple everyone, it wouldnt be done in children by the tens of thousends...... Sorry
Quote from: TIBIKE200 on February 15, 2016, 06:35:22 PMIt's somewhat annoying that people who went to bad doctors decide to make their own experience as a general experience... Tibial lengthening is also possible to a max of 10cm (There is an australian Israeli born politician that added 8cm to her tibias in Russia... You can check it out on google and she is perfectly fine...). Complications can happen even with the best doctor.. But what's important is if the doctor can heal/repair those complications... You sweden got malallignment which wasnt taken care of (And the Ilizarov method is also done for people with misallignment (or however you spell it). You went to an awful doctor not a good one.. Same goes for Crimsontide... If this method did destroy lives and cripple everyone, it wouldnt be done in children by the tens of thousends...... Sorry
Quote from: IwannaBeTaller on March 15, 2016, 12:06:08 PMWhat children are you talking about?children with Acondroplasia and leg disperancies
Quote from: IwannaBeTaller on March 15, 2016, 12:06:08 PMWhat children are you talking about?children with Acondroplasia and leg disperancies
Quote from: theuprising on March 28, 2016, 10:49:44 PMThis post is for those interested in athletic recovery following limb lengthening, its been posted multiple times but finally it's on a permanent thread. It is a quote from Dr Donghoon Lee who has successfully performed hundreds of cosmetic limb lengthening operations. The quote is from Walk6 diary on old forum who had tibia lengthening with Dr Lee.
"I personally asked Dr. Lee what he thought about this (lengthening past 6 cm) and he has told me that from his experience in talking to former lengthening patients (2-3 years post recovery) those that only lengthened 5 cm recovered fully and their previous athleticism returned close to 100% to pre-LL levels. On the other hand, those who chose to lengthen between 6 and 7 centimeters recovered 100% in performing daily functions (walking, light jogging, etc), BUT only recovered about 60-70% of their pre-LL athleticism when engaging in serious sports/strenuous activities (full sprinting, jumping, basketball, rugby,etc..). Additionally, those that lengthened beyond 7 cm saw an ever greater decline in their previous athletic abilities.
In short, those who lengthen beyond 5 cm will not be able to recover all of their pre-LL athletic abilities because their muscles, nerves, tendons will be stretched well beyond their natural limits and will be permanently damaged. He used the rubber band analogy and Dr. Lee believes strongly in this. Once a rubber band (muscle) is stretched beyond its natural limit, even if its by only half a centimeter, then it will begin to tear and will forever lose its previous elasticity. The muscle's natural limit seems to be at 5 cm for many patients, though it can be higher or lower depending on the patient's initial tibia/femur length."
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