MEDICAL DISCLAIMER: The information provided on OrthoLength Pro is for educational purposes only and does not substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified orthopedic surgeon.
Posted on Dec 2, 2016, 2:55 am
#1

Everyone says it's too risky. But what will happen inside the tibia then?

Like (0)
Posted on Dec 2, 2016, 3:38 am
#2

I'm not an expert, but many doctors say it's the limit. The more you lengthen, the longer the time you're exposed to risks (but that goes for both tibias and femurs). And, as far as I know, tibias' recovery time is longer than femurs'. Many people talk about permanent knee pain with some methods. I'd say stick with a doctor that you trust, follow his instructions, exercise well pre-op and post-op, don't have a fast lengthen ratio (you know, those mm per day), and be hygienic/healthy during your stay. I think you could be fine with that, I'm thinking about doing 7cm in tibias and that's what I've learned from talking with a few doctors that are up to do such amount. However, I wouldn't go beyond 7cm, since that seems to be the limit.

Cheers. What will happen if I lengthen 7cm on tibia?

Like (0)
Posted on Dec 3, 2016, 9:56 pm
#3

Quote from: Koi on December 02, 2016, 03:38:56 AMI'm not an expert, but many doctors say it's the limit. The more you lengthen, the longer the time you're exposed to risks (but that goes for both tibias and femurs). And, as far as I know, tibias' recovery time is longer than femurs'. Many people talk about permanent knee pain with some methods. I'd say stick with a doctor that you trust, follow his instructions, exercise well pre-op and post-op, don't have a fast lengthen ratio (you know, those mm per day), and be hygienic/healthy during your stay. I think you could be fine with that, I'm thinking about doing 7cm in tibias and that's what I've learned from talking with a few doctors that are up to do such amount. However, I wouldn't go beyond 7cm, since that seems to be the limit.

Cheers. What will happen if I lengthen 7cm on tibia?



No one knows, in general its more in the risk side.

Like (0)
Posted on Dec 3, 2016, 11:43 pm
#4

What exact risk or problem is that?

Like (0)
Posted on Dec 5, 2016, 12:54 am
#5

Quote from: DreamKamchatka on December 03, 2016, 11:43:20 PMWhat exact risk or problem is that?


Femur is more safer, faster heal, less complicated, faster length and take half the amount that tibia take. Negative point is the price thats why most people avoid it

About tibia, you have to break two bones, slower length everyday, take more time to heal, possible un-union, takes longer to operate it in the operation room. The positive side of it is that some doctors cost you more less the femur.

So do you want to make tibia? Good luck,,.

Like (0)

You must be logged in to post a reply.

Related Topics