>Horns are growing on young people’s skulls. Phone use is to blame, research suggests. >New research in biomechanics suggests that young people are developing hornlike spikes at the back of their skulls — bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments.
How's that 4G radiation feeling so far? Are you growing an actual horn in your skull Jow Forums?
OP, i suggest you to actually read your own post before coming with a stupid conclusion. The horns are being caused by the pose the phones make the kids do, not the radiation.
Liam Morris
>It’s because of bad posture. Nop, the article doesn't says that: it says that they consider bad posture as one possible explanation, but they don't really know yet what's causing those weird horns.
This is just evolution trying to kill off zoomers by stabbing them in their spines.
Jaxon King
Think about it. Why would a mutation, if we were to assume that’s what this is, be on the back of the head, where do we keep our phones? When not using them, they’re in our pockets. When using them, 9 times out of 10 they’re in our hands (remember, they’re computers now, not just phones). Occasionally when we actually make calls with them, they’re at our ears. So I’m that case, why are the horns not at the waist/pelvis/crotch? Why not on the hands or on the ear? No, they’re on the back of the head, which is what is upraised when your face is down, staring at a phone screen.
OP is obviously retarded all i see is how adaptable the human can be to its environment
Brandon Gomez
nobody puts their phones on the back of their neck you retard
Jaxon Gonzalez
>How's that 4G radiation It is said in the article that this has nothing to do with radiation. Did you at least read the very article you yourself posted you mongoloid ?
Wyatt Cruz
Nice troll, faggot. From your own fucking post: >bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head
It has nothing to do with non-ionising radiation. But you already knew that, didn't you?
oh yep just last week AT&T came and installed a 5G cell tower on the back of my skull while i wasn't looking
do you even read what you post you stupid faggot?
Cameron Torres
>>bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head >4G radiation Nice reading comprehension, OP
Nathaniel Gonzalez
>4G radiation your own source says it has nothing to do with radiation, but the pose you take when staring at a phone. fucking retard.
Grayson Flores
Do you people even try anymore?
Jason Mitchell
In a few generations we will have people who will be immune to this. Obviously this is caused by the tension on the bone by looking at your phone all the time, not radiation of any kind.
FUD >tfw the article research is on how the forward-head-tilt from too-much computer use is the cause
Liam Thompson
Because saying that is the cause before running a study would be scientifically dishonest, like claiming it is caused by the microwave radiation. However, seeing we know the general cause of such growths and the same cause can apply, it is likely to be the same. NOTHING suggests that it is using cellphones held up to your head that is causing this. Young people hardly even use cellphones to make calls.
>New research in biomechanics suggests that young people are developing hornlike spikes at the back of their skulls — bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head
>bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head Why are you talking about 4g radiation?
Gavin Wright
>bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments. >bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments. >bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments.
DID YOU READ YOUR OWN FUCKING COPY PASTA?
Lucas Ward
You literally just realized why we all live in the basement and use dark themes, didn't you
Robert Johnson
wtf i love 5g now
Aaron Ortiz
Are you mentally retarded or just a fucking idiot?
Luke Reyes
Text unclear, conclusion not found
Ethan Harris
>bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments. your short quote itself say's it's caused by looking down a lot what does this have to do with radiation?
Aaron Lewis
that's just an occipital spur retard
Ian Cox
>thought finally some proof >discover it is not related to radiation at all
I got confused and thought I was on /x/ for a second. Was caught off guard with the lack of people not insinuating something crazy like it being a god communication antenna for zoomers.
I saw this article the other day. Look at his C1 Vertebrae, It's widdled away quite a bit. I'll attach an image for a reference of what the Atlas should look like.
The "Horn" is called a bone spur. Bone spurs are caused by abnormal stress via heightened tensile strength on ligament/bone connections, as well as abrasive stress in joints.
What this looks like to me, This person was in some kind of accident, major or minor, which would have messed up the placement of his Atlas, causing it to wear against his skull. This is a common occurrence. From there, as in all forms of joint displacement, it needs to be supported by the surrounding muscle structure for the injury to become stabilized, and for the pain associated with the injury to cease.
The point where the bone spur has occurred is known as the "External occipital protuberance", many supporting ligaments along with the top 3 vertebrae mount there.
Atlas injury causes muscle strain which causes bone spur. Very common.
Also if you look closer, the person in OP's post also has bone spurs on C1-C3. It may be from looking down all the time, but it's more likely it's caused by a cervical spinal injury.
Jace Jackson
>bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head >How's that 4G radiation feeling so far? How dense are you?
Logan Reed
RF engineering is some wizard magic it's funny when schizos try and make sense of it
Joseph Richardson
Whoa dude we were the demons all along...
Anthony Gray
Haven't you already?
Isaiah Sanders
Gimme dat fluffy hair sheep waifu.
Anthony Gray
Cool. Gib Vigne gf, I will hold her horns while doing unspeakable things to her.
This is a complete crock of shit, it's a naturally occurring birth defect to do with the way the baby is born. I'm 26 and have one of these 'horns' (it's just a lump and the back of your skull). And as a fun aside, the actor that played agent 47 in the hit an movie also has one. It has fuck all to do with any recent technological developments.
Watch the baptist idiots lap it up as the sign of the devil.
James Gonzalez
arstechnica.com/science/2019/06/debunked-the-absurd-story-about-smartphones-causing-kids-to-sprout-horns/ read this. >study makes no mention of horns >reports little data >data does not include amount of smartphone usage >the author is a chiropractor, and sells devices/services dealing with posture problems >bone spurs aren't new or unusual >there is no evidence that the number of these has increased >older people had them 50% more often than young people >only 300 of 1200 in the 18-30 age group >patients with mild to great pain were excluded, with no reason given >reasoning why these patients were x-rayed was not given, many with no clinical reason >the study gives neck stress as a possible reason, but doesnt make any claims >it's own data refutes any claims of correlation It's a total shitshow, and nobody should have reported on this. It's just anti-millenial clickbait.
the graph here states that older adults had a lower percentage overall, but the raw numbers showed that the number of EEOP's in young people were far higher than found on average than other studies and in other chiropractic statistics. This was only caused by there being so few samples in that age group compared to the 40's 50s and 60s
Adrian Gomez
niether was franxx
Anthony Myers
> New research in biomechanics suggests that young people are developing hornlike spikes at the back of their skulls — bone spurs caused by the forward tilt of the head, which shifts weight from the spine to the muscles at the back of the head, causing bone growth in the connecting tendons and ligaments. The weight transfer that causes the buildup can be compared to the way the skin thickens into a callus as a response to pressure or abrasion. OP is a faggot also > Horns are growing on young people’s skulls. Phone use is to blame, research suggests. When will people start blaming themselves?
