Logan Paul Influencer Braden Eric Peters looked completely shocked on a recent episode of Impaulsive after he opened up about extreme body enhancement methods associated with the online “looksmaxxing” trend. The conversation quickly went viral due to the unusual details shared in the interview, especially after Collarbone explained some of the techniques he claimed to have used on himself. Collarbone, who is known online for promoting “hardmaxxing”, has previously admitted to using “bone chipping”, a dangerous method in which he claims to reshape the contours of his chin and cheeks by hitting certain parts of his face. During the podcast, he revealed that he’s also been experimenting with stretching methods using weighted shopping bags. He explained the process to Logan Paul and Mike Majlak, while the production team pulled out a shopping bag for a non-graphical demonstration. “You just put things in here, various items, and wrap it around your wrist like this,” Collarbone said. “Then you basically grab your suspensory ligament and stretch it.” He also admitted, “I would do it while driving. “
Logan Paul and Mike Malak react medical expert Warning of danger looks the biggest trend
After hearing the explanation, Logan Paul paused and said, “Your commitment to the game is admirable.” Mike Majlak also looked surprised during the interview, especially after Collarbone continued to discuss confidence and appearance standards. At one point, Magilak told him, “It’s so exciting that you can say that so bluntly.” Paul’s immediate reaction was, “That’s above me. This is crazy. “The interview became even more controversial after Collarbone said in response to a “would you rather” question that he would rather keep his hair than choose body functions. His remarks quickly aroused heated discussions among online viewers, with many people disagreeing in the comment section.Medical professionals have warned people not to try methods promoted by extreme appearance-maximizing communities. In an interview with “60 Minutes,” cosmetic surgeon Angie Taras called the trend “shocking.” “There’s absolutely no scientific evidence behind most of the things they talk about,” she said.Clinical psychologist Zach Seidler also expressed concerns in the same program. He described the trend as “really worrying” and “nihilistic.” Seidler added, “It’s all about winning and being competitive, but in reality, sadly, it can lead to self-destruction.”
