In the study, which analysed data from 16,000 women, Oxford Unversity found that women with larger than average back sides aren't only more intelligent, but also extremely resistant to chronic illnesses.
Lead researcher of the study professor Konstantinos Manolopoulous commented: "The idea that body fat distribution is important to health has been known for some time. However, it is only very recently that thigh fat and a large hip circumference have been shown to promote health; that lower body fat is protective by itself."
The study also indicated that women with larger bums tend to have lower levels of cholesterol and glucose, as well as higher levels of Omega 3 fats. Dinopectina, a hormone with anti-inflammatory and anti-diabetic benefits also favours those with a big butt, as well as the adipose tissue of your bum apparently preventing cardiovascular disease.
Basically, having a little junk in your trunk is a downright good thing. HOORAY.
Latest Stories
-
GoldBod revokes all gold trading licences issued under former PMMC regime
3 minutes -
GJA President hails 2025 elections as “smoothest process ever”
3 minutes -
3 stolen state vehicles retrieved from former GIHOC MD, Maxwell Kofi Jumah – Police
7 minutes -
BoG’s ban on 10 MTOs lacks transparency – IERPP demands clarity
10 minutes -
H4P Organization champions inclusive healthcare for PWDs at Accra Rehabilitation Centre
29 minutes -
COMSYS Ghana Ltd crowned Enterprise Solution Provider and Network Infrastructure Company of the Year
30 minutes -
Andy Dosty leaves Hitz FM’s morning show for new afternoon programme
36 minutes -
Hitz FM unveils new programming line-up, promises a refreshing radio experience
44 minutes -
Kensei-Kai Foundation partners W.K.M Karate Association to roll out high school karate in Wa
48 minutes -
2 more youths shot at Nkwanta outskirts as violence continues
58 minutes -
Speaker decries low female representation in parliament; calls for reforms
1 hour -
Ace Liam: 2-year-old Ghanaian Guinness World Record sensation bags Global Award
1 hour -
NSMQ 2025: Methodist SHTS, Berekum qualifies for national championship for the 2nd time
1 hour -
Gov’t increases LEAP budget, begins nationwide disbursement
1 hour -
Over 70% of Ghanaian adults suffer low back pain – Physiotherapist raises alarm
1 hour