It’s getting very difficult to inspire us with plastic surgery in 2019. It seems beauty treatments can make us look a lot better and if we want to alter anything major about our appearance, it’s totally within the realm of possibility. But in truth, many of us have those genetic characteristics that no surgeon would dare to alter. And if you ever think there are shampoos that can make your hair stronger, this is certainly the article for you.
1. Waist
The thickness of the ribs and pelvic bones and also the distance between them, the shape of the body, and the epigastric angle decide the waist and its thickness. If the shape of a woman is originally more rectangular then stressful workouts and strict diets can’t help her get the waist she needs.
Some people want the form of the “hourglass” body, so they are able to undergo a very complicated operation involving removing ribs. But procedures such as this can lead to complications such as floating kidneys, bronchitis and pyelonephritis. So, learning to love yourself and being able to find clothing that highlights the best parts of your body is the best thing to do.
2. Skin
The protection of the skin relies on chromosomes. The hydration level, collagen development, and hyaluronic acid are the things that make the skin smooth, shiny, and elastic. Such items are strictly genetic. That’s why there are some people with stretch marks, and some also don’t.
Everyone knows they should be looking after their skin, eating healthy food and keeping hydrated. And you should know that cosmetologists still have no miracle recipes, anti-aging creams, or stretch mark removal products. There’s still nothing bad about stretch marks: 8 out of 10 women have them, and men do.
3. Blood type
Our type of blood is inherited from our ancestors, and remains constant throughout our lives. Individuals with various forms of blood have their own health characteristics. Japanese scientists have found that multiple owners of the blood type are predisposed to have different diseases. Thus, as well as other types, individuals that have the O blood type have blood that does not coagulate. Individuals whose blood type is A are less susceptible to colds. People with B type of blood are more resistant to various viruses but have a higher risk of contracting otitis and cystitis. People with the rarest form of blood — AB (just 3 percent of the planet’s population) may get colds more often because we are their immune systems
4. Freckles
A gene that is responsible for hair and skin colour is responsible for getting freckles. When a infant is born, they do not appear and instead appear a little later, after the skin has been exposed to sunlight. Many people do not like this skin type feature and dream to get rid of it once and for all. Yet the new beauty industry can not fully rid itself of freckles. Doctors should only lighten them up a little. And, while some people are searching for ways to get rid of them, the funny thing is that others use henna (or even get tattoos) to draw freckles on their skin.
5. Head shape
The researchers at Imperial College in London concluded that more than others, there are certain facial features that depend on genes. The leaders are head shape and height, and the nose tip. Cranioplasty recently is becoming increasingly common. It uses implants to raise frontal size or head back. Changing the skull shape entirely, or changing the head height, is still unlikely. This plastic surgery is known to be very complicated, and complications such as headaches , dizziness and seizures are likely to occur.
6. Hair texture
The hair thickness depends on our chromosomes, and the hair follicle diameter. Every individual has a fixed number of hair follicles, and shampoo or medicine may not be used to alter them. Cosmetic products designed to improve the shape of the hair only make the hair look more heavy, but do not necessarily add lasting volume to the hair.
7. Face symmetry
Here is some news: there are no men or women in the world whose faces are completely symmetrical. That’s why we are all totally special. Modern surgery can allow us to change some small flaws in our appearance, such as our bite or a drooping eyelid, but there is still no way to change the eye distance.
8. Life expectancy
All know that life expectancy depends heavily on genes. If there are individuals in your family who have lived a long life, there’s a big possibility that you will, too. Recently, American biologists have found genes decide only around 10-15% and the rest depend on the climate and lifestyle. And Vanderbilt University scientists assume the life expectancy depends on the number of neurons in a person’s brain. But there’s still no way to affect the life expectancy at this stage.
Is there something about your appearance you would like to alter or are you absolutely satisfied?
