1. Big hips are good for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular health
A number of studies have shown that people with big hips have lower levels of “
1. The University of Oxford study also found that people with big hips have a low risk of diabetes.
2. More moles age slower
More moles on the body are not only unsightly, but they also increase the risk of skin cancer by 10 times. But on the other hand, new research done by scientists at King’s College London shows that people with more moles are generally 6-7 years younger than their actual age and less likely to develop aging diseases such as heart disease and osteoporosis compared to those without moles.
3. Smaller breasts have a stronger spine
Turkish researchers have found that the larger the breasts, especially those above a D-cup, the more likely they are to have upper back pain and a curved spine, while those with smaller breasts do not. Sexually speaking, smaller breasts are more sensitive to caresses than larger ones.
4. Bigger noses are less likely to get colds
A study by the University of Iowa found that the bigger the nose, the less likely it is to inhale pollutants such as dust, and the better its ability to fight off harmful germs, so people with big noses rarely get colds or flu.
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5. Thick thighs are good for the heart
A 12-year Danish study involving 3,000 men showed that those with thighs 60 cm or longer in circumference and strong leg muscles had a much lower risk of premature death and heart disease.
A 12-year study in Denmark, involving 3,000 men, showed that those with stronger legs with a thigh circumference of 60 cm or more had a much lower risk of premature death and heart disease.
6. Short toes run faster
New research from the UK suggests that humans evolved with shorter toes in order to run faster. Longer toes involve more muscles and bones, which makes running harder and less damping.
7. Big ears don’t get deaf in old age
Bio-medical expert Dr. Ralph Holm says that the bigger a person’s outer ear is, the clearer the ear canal gets sound, so people with big ears rarely get deaf from aging.
8. Flat-footed people have fewer leg injuries
A recent US study found that people with flat feet have fewer foot and leg injuries, and 20% of people with high arches are at six times higher risk of injury than flat-footed people.