What exactly made the Young Master decide to use the prosthetic aid?
Although a prosthetic aid differs from the prosthetics used by amputees, it's not a stiff artificial leg. It's made from high-tech materials and designed with a fixed support plate that tightens at the knee. The tension is adjusted with screws, and then a medical-grade steel bar extends along the calf to the foot. The upper part supports the waist.
The auxiliary prosthetic mainly relies on waist strength to support leg movement.
It appears almost unnoticeable under trousers.
However, no matter what, it's still an external device mounted on the body, and it's generally uncomfortable. Mastery requires difficult practice.
If one doesn't master it, walking can be unsteady or may require an additional cane, making you appear more disabled than sitting in a wheelchair.
That's why many are reluctant to use prosthetic aids.
Once a prosthetic falls, it's even more humiliating.
