A new study has found that people who have less fat in the upper body (above the hips) are less likely to have a stroke, diabetes or heart attack. Among other things, this also means that a large butt is not necessarily associated with poorer health due to obesity. Read the details of the findings in the article below.
You knew that a large butt is not necessarily associated with poorer health due to obesity? Many girls, women and, ultimately, even men struggle with fat on the buttocks and thighs, which is often very hard to lose.
At a time when beauty ideals scream at us what the ideal body is, and they are cardiovascular disease, which is closely related to obesity, is the leading cause of death in the developed world, people bite and ax for every gram.
But what does science say about it? Recent research she showed that it doesn't matter where our fat accumulates. Fat around the belly and in the early part of the body is said to be closely related to the frequency of heart and stroke and diabetes. Here, fat more easily releases fatty acid molecules into the bloodstream.
Butt fat if, of course, the early part of the body is not too burdened with excess fat, should not have such effects. Buttock fat is supposed to be much less harmful than fat around the belly.
More information:
cell.com
