Clavicular and Logan Paul (Image via Getty)

logan paul Impulsive Braden looked completely flabbergasted during a recent episode of Impulsive after Eric Peters opened up about the extreme body enhancement methods associated with the online “lookmaxing” trend. The conversation quickly went viral online due to the unusual details shared during the interview, especially when Clavicular explained some of the techniques he claims to have used on himself. Clavicular, who is known online for promoting “hardmaxing”, has previously admitted to using “bone smashing”, a dangerous method where he claimed to hit parts of his face to reshape his jaw and cheeks. During the podcast, he revealed that he was also trying out body-boosting stretching methods using weighted shopping bags. He explained the process to Logan Paul and Mike Majlak, while the production team brought a shopping bag for a non-graphic demonstration. Clavicular said, “You just put stuff in here, different objects, and you wrap it around your wrist like this. Then you’re basically grabbing and stretching your suspensory ligament.He also admitted, “I would do this while driving.”

After hearing the explanation, Logan Paul paused for a moment before replying, “Your commitment to the game is admirable.” Mike Majlak also appeared surprised during the interview, especially when Clavicular continued discussing self-confidence and appearance standards. At one point, Majlak told him, “The fact that you’re able to say it so bluntly is mind-boggling.” Paul immediately responded, “It’s up to me. This is crazy.”The interview became even more controversial when Clavicular responded to the “Would you like” question by saying that he would prefer to keep his hair rather than choose physical functionality. His comment immediately sparked debate among the online audience, with many in the comments section disagreeing.Medical professionals have already warned people against trying the methods highly promoted in luxmaxing communities. During an interview with 60 Minutes, cosmetic surgeon Angie Taras called the trend “shocking.” “Most of the things they’re talking about have no scientific evidence behind them,” he said.Clinical psychologist Zack Seidler also shared concerns during the same event. He described this trend as “really worrying” and “nihilistic”. Seidler said, “It’s all about winning and competition and, really, sadly it leads to self-destruction.”