Then why not repeat it again after a hear and gain another 14cm? And then in another yeat for another 14cm? And get a total of 56cm?
Really, you can't be that stupid. You are trolling.
Again, I am not an idiot to argue for anything over 30 cm. Where have I done that? My analysis is based on the most probable maximum gain, and the highest anyone has done in two surgeries is around 30 cm for people with dwarfism, and 20 cm for people without (there is a guy on this forum who lengthened his femurs by 12 cm and some Apotheosis who lengthened 20 cm in total).
So if there are people who achieved these lengthenings, it
IS possible. And if there are known cases of people achieving that in two surgeries, naturally the assumption is you can achieve the same lengthening (and slightly larger, but not exceeding the safe limits of 8 cm, 6-7 cm respectively on a single set) with four surgeries.
You can lengthen 20 cm without crippling yourself, see Apo case. It's just that you have to go slow with the lengthening. In fact you can lengthen more like many dwarfs do, like 30+ cm over several surgeries (for example, lengthen femurs by 7.5 cm, then in a year lengthen tibias by 7.5, then again do femurs 7.5 and finally tibs 7.5). You obviously don't want to lengthen that much because of body proportions.
Even yourself acknowledge that larger lengthenings are
possible although doing so may result in higher complications:
It is achievable but you'll end up a cripple or someone with very limited functionality.
If someone does not want to walk again he could lengthen even 25 cm.
You may be overly skeptical because you haven't heard of anyone doing four surgeries without dwarfism, and that's perfectly ok someone has to be the first one, but it doesn't disprove anything I've written. If you think I am trolling, please refute my logic instead of resorting to assume I am not arguing in good faith, otherwise this discussion is pointless.