cruelSmelt9

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  • cruelSmelt9
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    I am being discharged from the hospital today. My mobility is limited, requiring assistance for movement, with more of a mental struggle than a physical one since there is no pain. Haven’t had a bowel movement in three days, so that needs to be addressed. The removal of my catheter yesterday was by far the most horrible sensation I’ve ever felt. Peeing now causes intense stinging; hopefully, this improves on its own. The swelling is reducing, which hopefully indicates a recovery in my range of motion.
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    cruelSmelt9
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    How much limb lengthening did you undergo on your femurs?  If this procedure is aimed at achieving a more proportionate body ratio, I believe it could be beneficial.  You will certainly notice a difference of 3CM.  Individuals often react negatively when faced with the idea that their legs might resemble praying mantis arms due to altered reality, but this reaction is usually driven by their financial limitations restricting them to only one surgery as they strive to increase their height.  However, if the outcome leaves you with disproportionate body proportions, it may become a source of distress.  Cyborg highlighted in a video how many individuals reach out to him expressing remorse over their body proportions once the initial excitement wears off and they start receiving strange looks from others.  I have observed comments such as “just avoid going to the beach altogether” and “once you undress, the truth will be revealed anyway,” which begs the question: is this the lifestyle you desire?

    In general, the ratios that hold significance primarily involve the tibia/femur proportions.  Achieving the right balance between leg length and overall body height is usually more challenging to achieve.

    Therefore, if your goal is to increase your height slightly and attain better body ratios, I would recommend going ahead with the procedure.  Ideally, both surgeries should have been performed around the same time to save time and effort.

    Providing precise advice is somewhat difficult without knowing your current height and the extent of the limb lengthening performed on your femurs.

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    cruelSmelt9
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    Not pausing in the middle is certainly more challenging. It exerts greater strain on the body, with the limbs being subjected to nearly 2mm of lengthening each day. There is extensive interconnection between the tibia and femur structures, making it more difficult to achieve maximum height. Physiotherapy also becomes more demanding. I delayed my surgeries by 1.5 months, and I believe undergoing them concurrently is not logical or sensible. It is important to allow your body sufficient time to recuperate between surgeries. I elongated my tibia by 5.8cm initially and have now reached 4cm on the femur, experiencing various complications along the way. Both procedures were highly precise.
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