If your version of bonesmashing is sitting in your room beating your zygos or jawline with a blunt object like a caveman, it’s a massive cope. You are not activating Wolff’s Law with sudden, chaotic impact trauma. All you are doing is creating micro-hemorrhages, severe soft tissue fibrosis, and periosteal scarring. When that permanent inflammatory edema fades after 6 months, you’ll realize your bone didn't grow a single millimeter. In fact, excessive traumatic blunt force can trigger localized osteoclast activity (bone resorption), meaning you’ll literally melt your own bone matrix and end up asymmetrical and subhuman
Wolff’s Law is real, but your bone cells (osteocytes) don't react to blunt trauma; they react to fluid shear stress and interstitial fluid flow inside the canaliculi.