Which part of the human body grows first?
In our time, the dictates of fashionwant us all to have perfect anatomy. Indeed, through social networks, television, media, having THE rightbodyis worse than an obsession! Each of us, without meaning to be superficial, pays attention to his image, his morphology, whether through food or bymaintaining his image (physical activity, diet …). And quite often, when you gain weight, it is disaster and the questions that remain all the time are: what are the exact places that are growing? And which one grows first in humans? Here are some insights into these questions as well as the reasons.
A gender factor
Getting fat on this or that part can depend either on your genetics (if in your family you have a fine morphology for example, you will have a good chance of having the same) but also on sex! Women will tend to store fat at the hipsbecause according to some studies, stored fat can send the energy necessary for pregnancy or breastfeeding, while men will gain fat in the belly. This is difficult to explain rationally but in short, hormones determine where fat will be stored. This does not necessarily mean that you will gain weight only at the hips if you are a woman and vice versa, but as a general rule, this is what happens.
Eating habits
Of course, what we eat also changes our morphologyin a very significant way. For example, a person who has a sweeter diet than average, will tend to gain weight mainly in the shoulders and hips. The accumulation of sugar turns into fat and will be stored in these parts. By the way, eating sweet will promote weight gain besides the shoulders and hips, but in general. In addition, eating fat will also promote an imbalancein the body and promote fat storage.
Stephen Paul is the lead author and founder of My Health Sponsor. Holder of a diploma in health and well-being coaching with more than 200 articles in the field of health, he makes it a point of honor to offer advice based on reliable information, based on scientific research, and verified by health professionals.