Research by British scientists: Weight has nothing to do with genetics

Your genetics can determine a number of attributes, such as eye color, the shape of your ears, and if you are able to roll your tongue. However, according to recent research, your genetic makeup does not play an important role when it comes to your body's ability to lose or gain weight. Scientists [...]
However, according to recent research, your genetic makeup does not play an important role when it comes to your body's ability to lose or gain weight.
Scientists at London's King College recently undertook a study to examine how the ovum process processes and distributes fat by praising 786 individuals from a group of twins.
Researchers requested examination of stol samples from twins, successfully identifying biomarketers corresponding to increased internal fat inside the waist.
After their analysis of molecules in jewelry samples, they concluded that genetics only partially affected weight gain, with environmental factors that had far greater impact.
Only 17.9 percent of the processes that occurred in the intestines can be related to hereditary factors.
On the other hand, 67.7 percent of intestine processes were caused by environmental factors such as individual diets.












