User talk:BushiboBoi112

Re: Medical Ninjutsu
They're not. Neither are doing anything actually medical. They just make use of an important aspect of what is required for medical ninjutsu. The only thing they have in common with medical ninjutsu is the fact they both have basis in precise chakra control for it to work. They're as much medical ninjutsu as any other number of things that require good chakra control, like genjutsu or Gentle Fist. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 06:39, May 27, 2019 (UTC)
 * Medical ninjutsu isn't having skill in just one of those things or the other. Everything relating to chakra enhanced strength can be achieved through great chakra control alone, something that non-medical-nin have as well. Chakra scalpel is simply something more often used offensively rather than in a healing, you still need to have good chakra control and actual medical ninjutsu knowledge to employ it. The entire paragraph describing the technique already points out how fine-tuned chakra control is the crux of how it works. Basic reading comprehension and 10 seconds to read the paragraph is all that is required for your concern not to happen. You don't have to repost the Medical Ninjutsu article in my talk page, I can go there myself. It's not medical ninjutsu because it doesn't require extensive medical knowledge. Omnibender - Talk - Contributions 17:34, May 29, 2019 (UTC)

Re: Cherry Blossom Impact
Techniques such as the scalpel have uses in the medical field according to the article, such as surgeries. I honestly have no idea why the poison fog is considered medical, since I don’t have any sources and I don’t see any relevant info in its article justifying that. I don’t know if databooks classify techniques like that. Maybe someone could chime in on that one. Dayshwon1998 (talk) 09:58, May 29, 2019 (UTC)