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The general view in our community is bonesmashing doesn't work because there isn't any actual research that proves it does, I my self have done bone smashing and i'm seeing actual results, and no it isn't swelling, i'm talking about weeks after all swelling stopped, my theory is that bone smashing works the best on the orbital bone and I will be showing actual research and evidence why.
Orbital bone thinness and impact mechanism
my first reason on why it works specifically on the eye area is because it's anatomically thinner than other facial bones and it is medically known for it's unique impact mechanism
source 1: ResearchGate – Diagnosis and Management of Orbital Bone Fracture: A Review and Update
"The orbital floor and medial orbital wall are thin structures, making them highly susceptible to fractures after blunt force trauma… the ‘hydraulic’ and ‘buckling’ mechanisms explain the majority of orbital blowout injuries."
link: https://www.researchgate.net/public..._of_Orbital_Bone_Fracture_A_Review_and_Update
source 2: MDPI – Diagnosis of Orbital Fractures
“Due to the thinness of the orbital floor and medial wall, these sites are most frequently fractured… Impact force may cause either buckling of the thin orbital walls or transmission of intraorbital pressure (‘hydraulic theory’).”
link: https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4418/13/22/3429
source 3: RBCP – Biomechanical phenomena in facial trauma: An integrative review
“The orbital floor fractures occur frequently because of its structural fragility… The hydraulic mechanism results from the increased intraorbital pressure transmitted to the floor, while the buckling mechanism is caused by force transmission through the orbital rim.”
link: https://www.rbcp.org.br/details/284...olved-in-facial-trauma--an-integrative-review
Remodeling of Orbital Fractures
my second reason on why it works is orbital bone is also medically known for how well it responds to trauma and regrows
source 1: PubMed – The course of orbital blowout fractures in the pediatric population: Spontaneous improvement and remodeling after surgery
“Pediatric orbital blowout fractures often demonstrate spontaneous improvement postoperatively. Remodeling occurs with smoothing of bony contour irregularities, thickening of the orbital floor, and evidence of new bone formation.”
link: https://www.rbcp.org.br/details/284...olved-in-facial-trauma--an-integrative-review
source 2: PubMed – Pediatric orbital fracture repair: Outcomes and remodeling capacity
"Most patients (83.9%) had successful bone remodeling, including bony contour smoothing (93.5%), bony edge joining (83.9%), new bone formation (93.5%), and bone thickening (93.5%). "
link: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40323587/
Orbital bone thinness and impact mechanism
my first reason on why it works specifically on the eye area is because it's anatomically thinner than other facial bones and it is medically known for it's unique impact mechanism
source 1: ResearchGate – Diagnosis and Management of Orbital Bone Fracture: A Review and Update
"The orbital floor and medial orbital wall are thin structures, making them highly susceptible to fractures after blunt force trauma… the ‘hydraulic’ and ‘buckling’ mechanisms explain the majority of orbital blowout injuries."
link: https://www.researchgate.net/public..._of_Orbital_Bone_Fracture_A_Review_and_Update
source 2: MDPI – Diagnosis of Orbital Fractures
“Due to the thinness of the orbital floor and medial wall, these sites are most frequently fractured… Impact force may cause either buckling of the thin orbital walls or transmission of intraorbital pressure (‘hydraulic theory’).”
link: https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4418/13/22/3429
source 3: RBCP – Biomechanical phenomena in facial trauma: An integrative review
“The orbital floor fractures occur frequently because of its structural fragility… The hydraulic mechanism results from the increased intraorbital pressure transmitted to the floor, while the buckling mechanism is caused by force transmission through the orbital rim.”
link: https://www.rbcp.org.br/details/284...olved-in-facial-trauma--an-integrative-review
Remodeling of Orbital Fractures
my second reason on why it works is orbital bone is also medically known for how well it responds to trauma and regrows
source 1: PubMed – The course of orbital blowout fractures in the pediatric population: Spontaneous improvement and remodeling after surgery
“Pediatric orbital blowout fractures often demonstrate spontaneous improvement postoperatively. Remodeling occurs with smoothing of bony contour irregularities, thickening of the orbital floor, and evidence of new bone formation.”
link: https://www.rbcp.org.br/details/284...olved-in-facial-trauma--an-integrative-review
source 2: PubMed – Pediatric orbital fracture repair: Outcomes and remodeling capacity
"Most patients (83.9%) had successful bone remodeling, including bony contour smoothing (93.5%), bony edge joining (83.9%), new bone formation (93.5%), and bone thickening (93.5%). "
link: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40323587/