Women with big bums are healthier, science says

No need to stress about reducing your bum's size now


Entertainment Desk November 26, 2016
No need to stress about reducing your bottoms so much now. PHOTO: BRETC ONTERAS

A study has revealed that the secret to having a better life is having a larger bottom. Scientists at the Oxford Centre for Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism at Oxford University and the Churchill Hospital have reported that women with big bums are increasingly intelligent and more resistant to chronic illnesses.

4 useful beauty tips for women to follow this bridal season

Indy100 cite that Population studies in the research found that women with bigger bums are more likely to have lower cholesterol levels and produce more hormones that metabolise sugar.

Having a big bottom also encourages production of the hormone which regulates weight, and ones with anti-inflammatory, vascular-protective and anti-diabetic attributes. The protective properties of the booty are exerted through long term fatty acid storage, since the adipose tissue on a bum and upper thigh catches the harmful fatty particles and prevents cardiovascular disease.

Winter skin care cheat sheet: What you need to know

Apart from that, the amount of Omega 3 fats present in a fat bum lead to increase intelligence since Omega 3 fats are proven to catalyse brain development. The traits appear to be genetic since research reveals that women with larger hips tend to give birth to children with increased intelligence.

The research hence encourages women to accept their fat bums and see the benefits that their natural physique has for them.

Have something to add to the story? Share it in the comments below. 

COMMENTS (5)

Haji Atiya | 7 years ago | Reply @Dr Zahoorul Haq: What's wrong with a small dose of "enlightened moderation" now and then ?
Dr Zahoorul Haq | 7 years ago | Reply ET has special interest in topics like this.
VIEW MORE COMMENTS
Replying to X

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.

For more information, please see our Comments FAQ