Glad at first with more and more regrets over time.
For a young man trying to get a position in society, the appeal is there of course. But once one's position is reasonably fixed, and all that's left are potential problems that might develop, the appeal goes away. My tight right Achilles, the tendonitis in both my knees: when will these go from minor annoyances to life-changing problems? Lots of elderly people who never had invasive, drastic leg surgery have problems walking. How much earlier is that going to happen to me, and what did I get for it? I slightly improved some people's opinion of me; most of whom I'd rather not be around anyway and increasingly am able to avoid because of technology.
I hear alot of overwhelming positivity, but your post has drawn my interest.
I read through your topic a bit, but couldn't find some answers.
I'm highly motivated to do the surgery, but my main worry is losing mobility at a later age.
From what and to what lenght exactly did you lenghten? And was the positive effect from your extra height not what you hoped for?
And might it have to do with having a 3 inch LON tibia in China? I can imagine that a femur Stryde patient won't have such a lasting impairment, especially if done with a more reputable doctor.