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Medical Video: What Your Butt Shape Says About Your Personality
Have you ever noticed the advertisement of women's jeans that focus on the area of the back, and on the lower back of the model there is a pair of small curves just above the buttocks? The same curve can also be found in men.
These curves are called buttocks or butt dimples, and are not physical defects or indications of malnutrition.
How do buttocks form?
Dimples are one of the hereditary physical characteristics. Both of these dimples are passed to you as part of your own DNA, or genetic mutation codes - do not pose special health risks. If you have it, it's not surprising that one of your parents, siblings, or other close relatives will also have a pair of dimples similar to your own.
Dimples are so called thanks to their exact location in the lower back near the buttocks, where the spine meets the hip bones. There are two slits on each side of the spine that allow for muscle flexion in the region. Two hip and spinal joints cause dimples on your back.
A pair of dimples have various aliases, such as the Dimples of Venus, Venusian dimples, venous dimples, sacral dimples, or Pilonidal dimples. The dimple itself is created by a person's bone structure, which is also related to the specific muscle definition and ratio of body fat. If there are not many underlying muscles, a curve can occur resulting in a pair of dimples. The same thing also underlies the process of forming dimples in various other body areas, such as on the cheeks, chin, or under the eyes when smiling (not facial wrinkles!).
Dimples are associated with a better orgasm experience
Dimples are thought to make it easier for women to reach orgasm faster and better, because a pair of dimples can facilitate good blood circulation and is located around the pelvic area. Therefore, the climax will become easier.
However, so far the report on the association between asshole dimples and an increase in a person's performance in bed is still anecdotal evidence from various cases. There are no scientific studies that can support this theory.
Can we make dimples on our own?
Unfortunately, if you don't have it in your genes, it's a slim chance to get butt dimples because these two dimples are mutated genetic codes.
In addition, the location of the mortar placement also plays a role why most people have butt dimples, while others do not. Dimples are at the intersection where the two hip bones meet, and there are no muscles in the region. So, no matter how hard you exercise and slimming down, if there is no history of buttocks in your family tree, butt dimples won't appear on your body.
Conversely, if you have a history of buttocks in the family, but you don't have it, this might be due to excess body fat. You can work around this with regular exercise followed by efforts to lose weight.
In many cases, aging and weight loss can make the depth of the mortar stand out more. In certain cases, diet and exercise can make this "beauty mark" look faded. Building muscle under the skin will strengthen the support system under the top layer of the epidermis, giving smooth skin results evenly; however, if your bone structure produces a distinctive and quite prominent mortar, lifestyle changes will not make the butt dimples disappear forever.
One interesting fact: some people can get this unique pair of dimples by increasing their weight. Allegedly experts, this group of individuals may be classified as having a lack of weight. Reporting from etopical, studies from the American Exercise Council show that the body needs an average of 22% fat for men, and 32% fat in women. This number is the right standard for low body fat that you have to achieve if you want your dimples to look more defined. Note: Having low body fat does not mean having anorexia or malnutrition.
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