So if you do CLL, learn to relax first and problem solved.
People sometimes break their bones, and there are no studies about lifespan shortneing.
Quote from: Polvorón on July 28, 2020, 03:58:15 PMSo if you do CLL, learn to relax first and problem solved.
People sometimes break their bones, and there are no studies about lifespan shortneing.
People break their bones, but they don't lengthen their bones artificially and stretch the soft tissues unnaturally.
But bones are regenerating all the time, they are not static, and stretching is a part of being healthy.
If CLL shortens the lifespan, it would be already known, because it has been done since a lot of decades. It's an old procedure, it wasn't developed yesterday. People had accidents before CLL, and bones had to be fused carefully.
I don't feel CLL as "unnatural", I think that is a feature of our bones.
That's true, I agree with Polvoron here.
Thinking about it CLL doesn't really change that much in your body except your soft tissue is stretched a bit more and you have more bone. That itself shouldn't change life expectancy significantly.
The leading causes of death are cancer, heart disease, alzheimers etc. CLL doesn't really affect any of these. The only thing I can think of is the amount of X-rays you take may give you an increased risk of getting cancer. After the LL process it would probably be smart to go get a full body scan done to check for any potential life-threatening damage done to your body.
The other thing I can think of is inactivity due to stress on joints, that can lead to a shorter lifespan. But I think if you lengthen within the safe limits this shouldn't be an issue. Another might be arthritis which can lead to inactivity, but I feel by the time we are older arthritis will be cured. Duke has already created synthetic cartilege which can work in the knees, so it's only a matter of time really.
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