Scientists at the Oxford
University revealed in a recent study that women with larger behinds are less
likely to develop chronic diseases and are smarter than women with average or
smaller behinds, interesting right?
They revealed that these
women have lower cholesterol levels thanks to their hormones which help them
process sugars faster. Moreover, it was also concluded that women with larger
buttocks are at a smaller risk of developing cardiovascular conditions or
diabetes compared to the other group. This is all due to the fact that these
women have a surplus of Omega 3 fatty acids, which is also responsible for the
improved brain function.
The ABC News reports Professor Konstantinos
Manolopoulos’s statement, the leader of the study, “Professor Konstantinos
Manolopoulos, who leads the team at the University of Oxford, says that women
with more fat on the buttocks have lower levels of cholesterol and glucose.”
All of these conclusions
are based on information from more than 16.000 women analyzed. Having a big
butt also favors leptin levels in the female body, which is a hormone
responsible for regulating the weight, and the dinopectina, a hormone with
anti-inflammatory, vascular-protective and anti-diabetic attributes.
The adipose tissue of the buttocks traps harmful
fatty particles and prevents cardiovascular disease.
Apparently, similar studies have been conducted
by universities in California and Pittsburgh that came to the similar
conclusion – women with bigger butts, wide hips and smaller waists may even
have a longer life expectancy.