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Info Chewing on your molars changes your skull.

as long as your not chewing a wrench your fine


contributes nothing to this forum other than this disgrace of an IQ level smh
One quick google search will agree with me fuck face ur face isnt even developed and ur taking hormones or whatever
 
It becomes a habit for many people if ur already doing it
ngl I might have developed tmj a while back, cause I found out abt mewing in like 2019-20 and I did it the wrong way.. Was resting my molars directly on top of each other. My jaw is very wide now but I’m wary of bloat
 
ngl I might have developed tmj a while back, cause I found out abt mewing in like 2019-20 and I did it the wrong way.. Was resting my molars directly on top of each other. My jaw is very wide now but I’m wary of bloat
Yeah same happened to my friend
 
0 way for this to occur without surgery. The body doesn't adapt, it degenerates
 
anyways there is absolutely no way it would change your skull past 5 years old

The bio-mechanical model predicts that morphological variation in torus size is the direct product of differential tension caused by mastication, as indicated by an increase in load/lever ratio and broad craniofacial angle.[5]

Research done on this model has largely been based on earlier work of Endo. By applying pressure similar to the type associated with chewing, he carried out an analysis of the structural function of the supraorbital region on dry human and gorilla skulls. His findings indicated that the face acts as a pillar that carries and disperses tension caused by the forces produced during mastication.[6][7][8][9] Russell and Oyen et al. elaborated on this idea, suggesting that amplified facial projection necessitates the application of enhanced force to the anterior dentition in order to generate the same bite power that individuals with a dorsal deflection of the facial skull exert. In more prognathic individuals, this increased pressure triggers bone deposition to reinforce the brow ridges, until equilibrium is reached.[10][11][12]

Oyen et al. conducted a cross-section study of Papio anubis in order to ascertain the relationship between palate length, incisor load and Masseter lever efficiency, relative to torus enlargement. Indications found of osteoblastic deposition in the glabella were used as evidence for supraorbital enlargement. Oyen et al.’s data suggested that more prognathic individuals experienced a decrease in load/lever efficiency. This transmits tension via the frontal process of the maxilla to the supraorbital region, resulting in a contemporary reinforcement of this structure. This was also correlated to periods of tooth eruption.[13]

In a later series of papers, Russell developed aspects of this mode further. Employing an adult Australian sample, she tested the association between brow ridge formation and anterior dental loading, via the craniofacial angle (prosthion-nasion-metopion), maxilla breadth, and discontinuities in food preparation such as those observed between different age groups. Finding strong support for the first two criteria, she concluded that the supraorbital complex is formed as a result of increased tension due to the widening of the maxilla, thought to be positively correlated with the size of the masseter muscle, as well as with the improper orientation of bone in the superior orbital region
 
The bio-mechanical model predicts that morphological variation in torus size is the direct product of differential tension caused by mastication, as indicated by an increase in load/lever ratio and broad craniofacial angle.[5]

Research done on this model has largely been based on earlier work of Endo. By applying pressure similar to the type associated with chewing, he carried out an analysis of the structural function of the supraorbital region on dry human and gorilla skulls. His findings indicated that the face acts as a pillar that carries and disperses tension caused by the forces produced during mastication.[6][7][8][9] Russell and Oyen et al. elaborated on this idea, suggesting that amplified facial projection necessitates the application of enhanced force to the anterior dentition in order to generate the same bite power that individuals with a dorsal deflection of the facial skull exert. In more prognathic individuals, this increased pressure triggers bone deposition to reinforce the brow ridges, until equilibrium is reached.[10][11][12]

Oyen et al. conducted a cross-section study of Papio anubis in order to ascertain the relationship between palate length, incisor load and Masseter lever efficiency, relative to torus enlargement. Indications found of osteoblastic deposition in the glabella were used as evidence for supraorbital enlargement. Oyen et al.’s data suggested that more prognathic individuals experienced a decrease in load/lever efficiency. This transmits tension via the frontal process of the maxilla to the supraorbital region, resulting in a contemporary reinforcement of this structure. This was also correlated to periods of tooth eruption.[13]

In a later series of papers, Russell developed aspects of this mode further. Employing an adult Australian sample, she tested the association between brow ridge formation and anterior dental loading, via the craniofacial angle (prosthion-nasion-metopion), maxilla breadth, and discontinuities in food preparation such as those observed between different age groups. Finding strong support for the first two criteria, she concluded that the supraorbital complex is formed as a result of increased tension due to the widening of the maxilla, thought to be positively correlated with the size of the masseter muscle, as well as with the improper orientation of bone in the superior orbital region
Correlation.
 
provide a real argument next time
Masseter muscle is correlated, it won't remodel your skull. Cut this bullshit and pay up to the Jews for your bimax
 
TikTok tier "towel method" thread
 
studies please
Show a study where it isn't a correlation and purely a mechanistic idealistic hypothetical
"Towel method" = TMJ speedrun, show studies tho
Why promote chewing at all then + mechanistic functions are sufficient this conversation because this is a hypothesis as I said. You use the title info like it's a common fact, just lol. Moderate masseter training from food is fine but any higher will make no difference.
 
Show a study where it isn't a correlation and purely a mechanistic idealistic hypothetical
Probably cus the university running the study had double digit IQ and agreed the average normal person can understand that forces = growth, or do you want to credit the growth to fuck all smh


You use the title info like it's a common fact, just lol.
Because it does, take a 2nd look at the fucking picture one more time please lmfao

Moderate masseter training from food is fine but any higher will make no difference.
1739470697357.png1739470740249.png
 
Probably cus the university running the study had double digit IQ and agreed the average normal person can understand that forces = growth, or do you want to credit the growth to fuck all smh



Because it does, take a 2nd look at the fucking picture one more time please lmfao


View attachment 70940View attachment 70942
Hard diet is just the natural diet. you can't isolate it to solely the hard foods or chewing, its nutrients
 
You don't have to chew through the bone lol, anyways there is absolutely no way it would change your skull past 5 years old
If bones are so malleable and have low plastic deformation thresholds <36 monhs or so, could banded sleeping theoretically work for those 3 early years?
 
yeh sure


if moderate forces = bone adaptation, then that means I was in fact correct

forces on the bone = bone adaptation by growth

which means stronger forces = more bone adaptation
Misspoke, its just nutrients and slight force tho. Not hardp

Moderate forces
yea bones can remodel, the problem with the remodelling theory for aesthetics is that theres a biological and genetic limit to how much your bones grow, genes can even contribute to your ratios and symmetry. Asymmetrical genetics are a real thing, for example how fast how long your ramus on each side grows can be genetically and environmentally influenced. But environemtal factors do not have the magnitude you think it does
 
yea bones can remodel, the problem with the remodelling theory for aesthetics is that theres a biological and genetic limit to how much your bones grow, genes can even contribute to your ratios and symmetry. Asymmetrical genetics are a real thing, for example how fast how long your ramus on each side grows can be genetically and environmentally influenced. But environemtal factors do not have the magnitude you think it does
I know but hes saying just chew on the molars. That was my point, that shit don't work
 
I know but hes saying just chew on the molars. That was my point, that shit don't work
Also I remember a thread on incisor chewing for upward CCW rotation wouldnt molars defeat the purpose? It would only really add to mandibular size ig
 
Haha bro

Nice one
go back to off topic bro

That's why in theory, chewing is a good practice to do small changes to your skull over long periods in time.
exactly. Wont turn you into O'Pry but bone remodeling is real

As someone with tmj, your face muscles won't shatter if you keep them at bay.
yet this f****t @neymar thinks any chewing will give your midface a 0.5:1 ratio smh

yea bones can remodel, the problem with the remodelling theory for aesthetics is that theres a biological and genetic limit to how much your bones grow, genes can even contribute to your ratios and symmetry. Asymmetrical genetics are a real thing, for example how fast how long your ramus on each side grows can be genetically and environmentally influenced. But environemtal factors do not have the magnitude you think it does
Perfectly said, you cant beat your genetic limit, but you can definitely try an reach it. Of course getting bimax will mog any chewing, but the return on investment is good considering its just chewing gum for like 60 minutes a day for potential bone remodeling over time. And yes, if your genes decided your left ramus will always be taller than your right, there is nothing you can do about it other than surgery.

I know but hes saying just chew on the molars. That was my point, that shit don't work
i already proved you wrong about this

Also I remember a thread on incisor chewing for upward CCW rotation wouldnt molars defeat the purpose? It would only really add to mandibular size ig
Yeh solid point, but it depends on the individuals goal, if your trying to optimize your maxilla than incisor chewing is better, but for forces upon the ramus + mandible than molar chewing is the best, all about the individuals goal. Of course lefort 1 will be infinitely more effective than this, but it doesnt mean it isnt real.
 
.


i already proved you wrong about this
You quite literally didn't. You won't be able to provide consistent enough force to make any change
 
Doesn't everyone chew on molars anyways?
 
You quite literally didn't. You won't be able to provide consistent enough force to make any change




inb4 "muh moderate forces"
 




inb4 "muh moderate forces"
Keep chewing broo
 
Keep chewing broo
Perfectly said, you cant beat your genetic limit, but you can definitely try an reach it. Of course getting bimax will mog any chewing, but the return on investment is good considering its just chewing gum for like 60 minutes a day for potential bone remodeling over time. And yes, if your genes decided your left ramus will always be taller than your right, there is nothing you can do about it other than surgery.
 
Probably cus the university running the study had double digit IQ and agreed the average normal person can understand that forces = growth, or do you want to credit the growth to fuck all smh

Animal studies are extremely low levels of evidence

This is a good thing to start with, but it's likely a waste of time
 
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