Door_kun

Well, Durable bones mean you're less likely to fracture them from impacts, like when throwing a punch. This allows you to hit harder than most people could. For example, imagine punching someone with a gauntlet wrapped with human skin. In this case, you don’t necessarily need exceptionally strong muscles to cause damage. This is mostly the case why you'd find both STR and DEF are the same for the MC. Had mc only had calluses, her DEF would rise. As for STR, her muscles. Her bones + pain null? Both. Of course her def would increase further if she were to actually train to make calluses and not use magic to take the easy way. But that is not the type of a character I am trying to make here.

After two years of medical school (I repeated a year), I learned there are no pain receptors (nociceptors) in the bone itself. The 'deadening' of the skin is actually due to the formation of "calluses". You can actually stimulate growth hormone and IGF-1 to promote osteogenesis, which is bone formation after injury. So, yes, bone conditioning is real—it's just that you can't do that with magic where you crack your bones without harming your internal organs. There are the right techniques for it.

I believe the pain stops when calluses form on your skin, not on your bones. However, small trauma to the bones can stimulate osteogenesis, which is the formation of new bone. I've looked through several medical journals on this because someone mentioned that bone conditioning helps reduce pain

Ame wonders how the fan who was going to stab AI found their address, that is the point where Ame already had 3000+ wisdom and magic perception which can also be used to read minds. You should just read chapter 6 again if you want further explanation.

narrations on chapter 6 - triplets birthday

affinity for everything.

no editor bro ch 4 was supposed to be E this one C, thanks for letting me know though.

Oh! I just searched it up! I didn't know those places were tax free, thanks for letting me know!

Oh, do tell me if you have any second opinions. If there's anything incorrect in what I've said, please let me know. You can just share the journal titles and author names—I'm eager to learn more. For instance, I'm curious if Aqua skipping schizo in her diagnosis might be wrong, or if your previous statement that bipolar disorder doesn't involve hallucinations needs clarification. I'd be happy to read any sources you provide.