Are Bowlegged Men Stronger?

CockSalesman said:
incorrect is incorrect.


you can clearly see someone is bowlegged when they walk. Everyone posted in this thread is bowlegged except, Sylvia, Zion, Couture and Lesnar.


you think this is just a pose? LMFAO

yoel-romero-of-cuba-poses-for-a-portrait-during-a-ufc-photo-session-on-february-7-2018-in-perth.jpg
Click to expand...
He’d be champ if he had normal legs
 
CockSalesman said:
Lebron has legit the most bullet proof knees. Dude is rarely injured for over 20 years. basketball puts a huge strain on your knees and ankles. he has the best longevity the sport has ever seen.
Click to expand...
He’s also on GH tbf, which aides in recovery.
 
CockSalesman said:
he's only the best wrestler that ever competed in UFC. too old in MMA.


Khabib is bowlegged. one of the GOAT
Click to expand...
He might be goat if he didn’t retire cause of bad knees cause his legs bowed. GSP on the other hand is goat and almost knock kneed
 
Noraaq said:
He’s also on GH tbf, which aides in recovery.
Click to expand...

all these million dollar athlets are on something.

you don't think Kawhi is on anything? LMFAO mr load management

Clippers-Kawhi-Leonard-misses-third-straight-game-with-knee-injury.jpg



if he's not on GH. Ballmer would force him to get on. dude is single handedly tanking the clippers.

won't stop those injuries.
 
Keithlackney said:
Go stand in a mirror. Flex your hips. You are knock kneed.

Now flex your ass. Now you are bow legged
Click to expand...




of course you can pose your leg anyway you want.



HOWEVER, everyone that's bowlegged in this thread is observed walking bow legged.
 
CockSalesman said:
of course you can pose your leg anyway you want.



HOWEVER, everyone that's bowlegged in this thread is observed walking bow legged.
Click to expand...

That is because their glutes are pulling the legs into that position. Their glutes are stronger than their hips. Is one better than the other? Hard to say. Glutes are a bigger muscle group but hips are vital for triple extension. Ideally both would be developed equally but that isn't how life works. To correct and imbalance or weak point you have to train it. Its just like kyphosis or pelvic tilt alignment
 
If they're anything like bowlegged woman, their ass can sure take a beating.
 
Keithlackney said:
Lol you literally know nothing about human anatomy. If you can look in a mirror and put your legs in either position that means you can develop that position. Muscles work in opposing groups. When one is contracted the other isn't. Therefore it can be trained. Have you ever been in a weight room in your life? Bow legged simply means the person has glutes stronger than their hips. Their bones aren't bow shaped you fking moron

You’re a "big boned" fat fck that has never trained.
Click to expand...
Bow legged? Just loosen your ass and flex your hips. That’ll make it all normal.



Bow legs develop for a number of different reasons. The most common cause of bow legs is a condition called physiologic genu varum. When the fetus was developing in your uterus, it was in a cramped position. Some of the fetal bones had to rotate while they were in your uterus so they could fit in the small space.

Physiologic genu varum is just your child going through the normal developmental process. If your child’s legs haven’t straightened by 2 years old, there may be another reason. These include:
  • Blount’s disease. Blount’s disease (tibia vara) is a growth disordercaused by an issue in the growth plate of your child’s shin bone. Blount’s disease is more common in African American children, children who are overweight and children who walked early.
  • Rickets. Rickets is caused by a calcium or vitamin D deficiency. Deficiencies in these important nutrients make your child’s bones softer and weaker, causing his or her legs to bow. Rickets is very rare in the United States but still occurs often in developing countries.
  • Dwarfism. The most common type of dwarfism is caused by a bone growth disorder called achondroplasia. This disorder can cause bow legs.
  • Other bone issues. Fractures that haven’t healed correctly and abnormally developed bones (bone dysplasia) can cause bow legs.
  • Fluoride or lead poisoning.


If bow legs continue after age 2, treatment depends on the cause of the condition. Treatment may include special shoes, splints, braces, casts, surgery or treatment of the condition causing the bow legs.

  • Blount’s disease. Early treatment with a splint or leg brace may be all that’s needed.
  • Rickets. Your child’s healthcare provider may treat your child’s condition by adding vitamin D and calcium to their diet. Your child’s healthcare provider may refer you to a specialist for treatment if the rickets is due to a genetic condition.
If bowing continues despite other treatments, surgery may be needed to prevent further damage and correct the issue. Surgery options include:

  • Guided growth. With this procedure, your child’s surgeon will place a small metal plate or staple in your child’s leg. This will temporarily stop growth on the healthy side of the shin bone so the unhealthy side can catch up. Your child’s leg will straighten with their natural growth, and your child’s surgeon will remove the plate or staple once alignment has improved.
  • Tibial osteotomy. With this procedure, your child’s surgeon cuts the shin bone below the knee and reshapes it to fix the alignment. While the bone heals, it’s held in place with a plate and screws inside the leg or a frame that’s positioned outside the leg.
Can bow legs be corrected naturally?
Treatment of bow legs depends on the cause of the condition. Early treatment options may include special shoes, splints, braces or casts.
 
emefer said:
Bow legged? Just loosen your ass and flex your hips. That’ll make it all normal.



Bow legs develop for a number of different reasons. The most common cause of bow legs is a condition called physiologic genu varum. When the fetus was developing in your uterus, it was in a cramped position. Some of the fetal bones had to rotate while they were in your uterus so they could fit in the small space.

Physiologic genu varum is just your child going through the normal developmental process. If your child’s legs haven’t straightened by 2 years old, there may be another reason. These include:
  • Blount’s disease. Blount’s disease (tibia vara) is a growth disordercaused by an issue in the growth plate of your child’s shin bone. Blount’s disease is more common in African American children, children who are overweight and children who walked early.
  • Rickets. Rickets is caused by a calcium or vitamin D deficiency. Deficiencies in these important nutrients make your child’s bones softer and weaker, causing his or her legs to bow. Rickets is very rare in the United States but still occurs often in developing countries.
  • Dwarfism. The most common type of dwarfism is caused by a bone growth disorder called achondroplasia. This disorder can cause bow legs.
  • Other bone issues. Fractures that haven’t healed correctly and abnormally developed bones (bone dysplasia) can cause bow legs.
  • Fluoride or lead poisoning.


If bow legs continue after age 2, treatment depends on the cause of the condition. Treatment may include special shoes, splints, braces, casts, surgery or treatment of the condition causing the bow legs.

  • Blount’s disease. Early treatment with a splint or leg brace may be all that’s needed.
  • Rickets. Your child’s healthcare provider may treat your child’s condition by adding vitamin D and calcium to their diet. Your child’s healthcare provider may refer you to a specialist for treatment if the rickets is due to a genetic condition.
If bowing continues despite other treatments, surgery may be needed to prevent further damage and correct the issue. Surgery options include:

  • Guided growth. With this procedure, your child’s surgeon will place a small metal plate or staple in your child’s leg. This will temporarily stop growth on the healthy side of the shin bone so the unhealthy side can catch up. Your child’s leg will straighten with their natural growth, and your child’s surgeon will remove the plate or staple once alignment has improved.
  • Tibial osteotomy. With this procedure, your child’s surgeon cuts the shin bone below the knee and reshapes it to fix the alignment. While the bone heals, it’s held in place with a plate and screws inside the leg or a frame that’s positioned outside the leg.
Can bow legs be corrected naturally?
Treatment of bow legs depends on the cause of the condition. Early treatment options may include special shoes, splints, braces or casts.
Click to expand...

What do you think shoes, braces, and splints are correcting? Its not the bone its the muscles. Its not different than someone with kyphosis. They're spine isn't shaped like that. Its a muscular imbalance that can happen for a variety of reasons
 
Last edited:
You must log in or register to reply here.

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
1,280,309
Messages
58,275,719
Members
175,990
Latest member
gorakk

Share this page

Back
Top