Logan Paul reacts in disbelief as streamer Clavicular admits extreme body enhancement habits linked to controversial looksmaxxing culture online

Logan Paul looked completely shocked during a recent episode of the Impaulsive after influencer Braden Eric Peters spoke openly about extreme body enhancement methods connected to the online “looksmaxxing” trend. The conversation quickly went viral online because of the unusual details shared during the interview, especially after Clavicular explained some of the techniques he claims to use on himself. Clavicular, who is known online for promoting “hardmaxxing,” has previously admitted to using “bone smashing,” a dangerous method where he claimed to hit parts of his face to reshape his jawline and cheeks. During the podcast, he revealed he had also been trying body enhancement stretching methods using weighted shopping bags. He explained the process to Logan Paul and Mike Majlak while the production team brought out a shopping bag for a non-graphic demonstration. Clavicular said, “You just put stuff in here, various items, and you wrap it around your wrist like this. Then you’re basically holding onto your suspensory ligament and stretching.” He also admitted, “I would do this while I was driving.”

Logan Paul and Mike Majlak react as medical experts warn against dangerous looksmaxxing trends

After hearing the explanation, Logan Paul paused for a moment before responding, “Your commitment to the game is admirable.” Mike Majlak also looked surprised during the interview, especially after Clavicular continued discussing confidence and appearance standards. At one point, Majlak told him, “The fact you’re able to say it so straight-faced is mind-blowing.” Paul immediately reacted by saying, “This is above me. This is crazy.”The interview became even more controversial after Clavicular answered a “Would you rather” question by saying he would rather keep his hair than choose physical functionality. His comment quickly caused debate among viewers online, with many disagreeing in the comment section.Medical professionals have already warned people against trying the methods promoted in extreme looksmaxxing communities. During an interview with 60 Minutes, aesthetic surgeon Angie Taras called the trend “shocking.” She said, “There’s just absolutely no scientific evidence behind most of the things that they are talking about.”Clinical psychologist Zac Seidler also shared concerns during the same program. He described the trend as “really concerning” and “nihilistic.” Seidler added, “It’s all about winning and competitiveness and, really, sadly, what it leads to is self-destruction.”