Here are some things to consider - assuming the fight happens some years after lengthening and the bone is fully consolidated then my understanding is that the join being organic is no longer noticeable - I don't think there is a scar equivalent for bones. The bones should therefore be just as strong as before. Assuming the muscles have regained their thickness then the LL individual would have longer and heavier legs with a potentially more powerful kick. Furthermore height is nearly always an advantage in fights and not just because taller people have further reach. I think you would have a better chance of winning than you would have had before lengthening.
Failing all, assuming you are able to run then you should be faster given that you have a longer stride!
← Back to Limb Lengthening Discussions
What happens if someone with LL hypothetically gets in a fight?
Related Medical Evidence Peer-Reviewed
Posted on Nov 7, 2020, 4:41 pm
#11
Posted on Nov 7, 2020, 6:25 pm
#12
i mean a bad blow to your knees will Fork them up regardless of your LL status
also the regenerate is just as strong as normal bone
especially in your hypothetical of 5 years post
also dont get in fights
You must be logged in to post a reply.
Related Topics
Can Limb Lengthening Help Teens Grow 5cm Taller at 13 Years Old Safely
nina_r95
7 replies • 4 hours ago
Limb lengthening in Turkey costs how much per cm with newest Precice nail techniques
HeightHunter22
8 replies • 16 hours ago
How about the German guy who did 18cm in livelifetaller now?
Minkowski
2 replies • 1 week ago
Limb lengthening costs in London GP clinics versus private hospitals Which is cheaper
mason_f89
7 replies • 2 weeks ago
Limb lengthening surgery above 40: Is it still a viable option for height increase
sofia2000
7 replies • 3 weeks ago
Stryde Nail 2024 Results: Is This the Future of Femur Lengthening Surgery
mike_t
7 replies • 3 weeks ago