tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1013552121036660524.post4351737012362938243..comments2024-03-18T15:37:54.494-07:00Comments on The Quest for Height: Grow Taller | Increase Height | Bone Size: Grow Taller by Inhibiting Actin PolymerizationTyler Christopher Davishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07640336101527064906noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1013552121036660524.post-12927544985202742772011-03-02T12:03:02.844-08:002011-03-02T12:03:02.844-08:00There's not known way to load the femur at thi...There's not known way to load the femur at this point but loading the knee may affect the epiphysis of the femur.<br /><br />However, by definition of shear strain some of the fluid flow may decrease due to resistance before it can reach the upper epiphysis. Eventually, there may be a way to do it using the piezoelectric current. But for now just load the lower part of the femur and hope that the fluid flow flows all the way to the upper epiphysis to increase hydrostatic pressure.Tyler Christopher Davishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07640336101527064906noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1013552121036660524.post-31310788639535807492011-02-23T17:33:41.602-08:002011-02-23T17:33:41.602-08:00Tyler, i cant login the forum...
I have a real im...Tyler, i cant login the forum...<br /><br />I have a real important question, hope you are able to answer it.<br /><br />How can we load the upper epiphysis of the FEMUR??<br />if you google it for images, you'll see that the epiphysis of the femur(the upper one)is "inside" the leg.. the part u said we should load, that we can reach, is not the epiphysis!<br /><br />what can you say about this??Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com