When you finish lengthening, does the doctor lock the nail to prevent accidental clicks?
to answer your question:
- transferring on/off of bed or taxi or wheelchair early on I found is a big chance for accidental clicks early on
the problem is that your body rotates -> but early on your legs aren't very strong/feel very heavy and you often sort of accidentally leave your legs behind a bit as your body rotates -> the legs get rotated with respect to your body -> more chance of accidental click
But then after like 10 days you get much of your lower body strength back and you can much more easily do things like lift you legs up a bit, rotate them and move much more normally
In a taxi, now I can do things now like lift my legs up (by bending at my hip, knee ends up a few inches above the seat surface), rotate my butt like the butt is a spinning top to get my legs out of the door, and then my legs will always be straight with respect to my body -> low chance of accidental clicks
Whereas before, early on, it felt like my legs were 1000 pounds and every time I tried to turn my body I had to be careful of where my legs were (and I found it easier early on to just move backwards or forwards with my arm strength at gentle angles to prevent sudden rotations and accidental clicks).