Experts explain that there are several factors that can influence this development, such as inherited genetics, hormone production, natural distribution of body fat, muscle mass, age, pregnancies, and diet.
Not all women store fat in the same areas.
Some accumulate it mainly in the abdomen, while others accumulate it in the buttocks and hips.
A naturally thin woman usually has a lower percentage of body fat, therefore a smaller breast volume (although this also depends on genetics), less prominent buttocks, thinner limbs, and a lower energy reserve.
This does not necessarily mean she has less strength or poorer health. Many thin women have excellent muscle mass and a completely normal metabolism.
What science says about fat in the buttocks
Several studies have observed that fat accumulated in the buttocks and hips exhibits a different metabolic behavior than abdominal fat.
Gluteofemoral fat releases fewer inflammatory substances, is associated with a lower cardiometabolic risk compared to visceral fat, and acts as a long-term energy reserve.
Very thin women can define muscle more easily because they have less fat covering it; voluptuous women can also develop great muscle mass, although it may be less visible due to adipose tissue.
Does physical appearance influence intimate tightness?
A common question is whether women with a more voluptuous figure have a less narrow intimate area than thin women
Therefore, two women with very different builds can have similar characteristics in this area
