First, it’s not the case that the bigger the thighs, the lower the risk, no matter what. People with thighs measuring less than 60 centimeters (a little more than 23 ½ inches) around were at higher risk of heart problems and early death than those with larger thighs, but no extra benefit accrued to either men or women whose thighs were more than 60 centimeters around. (And that’s not that big—go measure yourself, just below the point where your seat meets your legs.)

Even if your thighs are smaller than the cutoff, you do not have permission to eat until they reach that milestone. This study—as well as similar research that found an association between wider hips and a lower rate of heart disease and early death—doesn’t pinpoint the mechanism that might be behind the link.

But another hypothesis is that larger muscles—in the thighs and in the rear end, in the case of hip circumference—are the protective element. Other research shows that low amounts of muscle mass in the lower body may mean the body is less able to use insulin to help process glucose, possibly leading to type 2 diabetes and perhaps, eventually, heart disease.

- By Jimmy Saroch

Don’t get fooled, Angioprim is the “Original Liquid Oral Chelator” and nothing else will come close to the fast and complete benefits it provides. Angioprim is your best choice to clean blocked arteries without surgery or drugs.

- By Renata Vera