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Author Topic: Recovery/ high impact sports  (Read 1014 times)

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Skater1237

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Recovery/ high impact sports
« on: July 04, 2018, 03:04:34 AM »

I’ve read that bones can come out stronger than before in some cases. With that being said with a lengthening of only 5 cm would it be possible to go back to playing sports like soccer or skateboarding? Also delete or move if not allowed
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Just gathering information considering a conservative llegnthening of 5cm-7cm

Purushrottam

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #1 on: July 04, 2018, 05:28:37 AM »

Yes. I had surgery in Sept. There was a 45 year old dude who had surgery on the same day as me who started playing soccer 3 months after he stopped lengtheinng. There was another younger dude who had slower consolidation than me. He started boxing at around the same time as well. I joined a rec soccer league. I'm going to start playing next week (I was cleared to start playing a long time ago.. I just didn't have a league).
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Had LL in Sept 2017 with Dr. Paley.
Starting height: 168.5 cm (5'6.5"); Ending height: 175 cm (5'9")
http://www.limblengtheningforum.com/index.php?topic=4823.0

Skater1237

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #2 on: July 08, 2018, 09:40:39 PM »

If you don’t mind would you let me know how your legs function and feel during and after you play?
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myloginacc

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #3 on: July 09, 2018, 12:31:59 AM »

The vast majority of vet LLers say it'll never be the same as before. They say you pick between competing in sports or height. Recent discussion on that.
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Yes I do want to add, before doing this surgery, ask yourself if you have optimized your life to the fullest extent possible (job/career, personality, etc).

myloginacc

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #4 on: July 09, 2018, 12:36:15 AM »

Paley is the most experienced and notable name in the field and he claims he can get you back to sports, though.

However, that's his claim. Maybe you wouldn't feel good enough to agree with him after you had it done.
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Yes I do want to add, before doing this surgery, ask yourself if you have optimized your life to the fullest extent possible (job/career, personality, etc).

myloginacc

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #5 on: July 09, 2018, 12:44:00 AM »

Also, a reminder no CLL doctor has ever had distraction osteogenesis done on themselves, so all their claims are about what they see, not what they personally feel or experience.

Catagni even went as far as saying he wouldn't operate on his son (170cm/5'7) based on just height.
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Yes I do want to add, before doing this surgery, ask yourself if you have optimized your life to the fullest extent possible (job/career, personality, etc).

Skater1237

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #6 on: July 09, 2018, 04:14:27 AM »

Yeah you have a good point in docs never undergoing ll. And the more I read about it the less likely I feel that I will do it. Athletic ability means quite a bit to me but with that being said I am some what unhappy skating because of how I perceive my looks. I know it seems vain and silly, it’s just always been something that bothers me. And I’m pretty comfterble height wise I’m almost 5’9 just not comfterble with leg length is that silly?
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Just gathering information considering a conservative llegnthening of 5cm-7cm

taller_in_Kiev

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #7 on: July 10, 2018, 11:51:09 AM »

Really really would not recommend any type of impact sports such as boxing/mma post LL.  You're going to be more vulnerable.  Just try and lead a normal life and enjoy your new height.
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Moon knight

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #8 on: July 10, 2018, 01:15:18 PM »

Really really would not recommend any type of impact sports such as boxing/mma post LL.  You're going to be more vulnerable.  Just try and lead a normal life and enjoy your new height.

But soccer/football would be ok right and in general running
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myloginacc

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #9 on: July 10, 2018, 02:43:53 PM »

Yeah you have a good point in docs never undergoing ll. And the more I read about it the less likely I feel that I will do it. Athletic ability means quite a bit to me but with that being said I am some what unhappy skating because of how I perceive my looks. I know it seems vain and silly, it’s just always been something that bothers me. And I’m pretty comfterble height wise I’m almost 5’9 just not comfterble with leg length is that silly?

If you don't have a problem with your height, and it is not affecting your mental health/social life - that is, it's just something about your proportions -, I'd recommend waiting 10~15 years.

A safer (if still invasive) method to increase at least a bit of your height should probably be available by then.
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Yes I do want to add, before doing this surgery, ask yourself if you have optimized your life to the fullest extent possible (job/career, personality, etc).

taller_in_Kiev

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #10 on: July 10, 2018, 03:17:43 PM »

But soccer/football would be ok right and in general running
Running, gym, tennis etc I do myself, no probs there. I'd be more careful with football and rugby due to risk of being tackled.
Basically don't take unnecessary risks with your body, goes both pre and post LL )
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taller_in_Kiev

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #11 on: July 10, 2018, 03:21:40 PM »

, I'd recommend waiting 10~15 years.
A safer (if still invasive) method to increase at least a bit of your height should probably be available by then.
I thought that too 14 years ago!
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myloginacc

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #12 on: July 11, 2018, 11:36:31 AM »

Hills were every h.
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Formerly myloginacct; had issues with my login account.
Yes I do want to add, before doing this surgery, ask yourself if you have optimized your life to the fullest extent possible (job/career, personality, etc).

Moon knight

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #13 on: July 11, 2018, 03:21:19 PM »

Running, gym, tennis etc I do myself, no probs there. I'd be more careful with football and rugby due to risk of being tackled.
Basically don't take unnecessary risks with your body, goes both pre and post LL )

Yea true I suppose Could you still get power kicking the ball that you could before
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It’s not a surgery for the faint hearted if you do it your stronger then you really believe

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Re: Recovery/ high impact sports
« Reply #14 on: July 11, 2018, 08:14:14 PM »

If you don't have a problem with your height, and it is not affecting your mental health/social life - that is, it's just something about your proportions -, I'd recommend waiting 10~15 years.

A safer (if still invasive) method to increase at least a bit of your height should probably be available by then.

And what method will that be? I thought we all agreed that no safer alternative will be available for decades.
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