AMI

Menu
  • Home
  • health
  • Life hacks
  • Office tips
  • Interesting

Cellulite: Causes and Risk Factors Guide

Family History

Cellulite can be passed down through families. Women who have cellulite in their mothers often develop it themselves. Cellulite is influenced by genes that affect metabolism, circulation and fat distribution beneath the skin. In 2010, Enzo Emanuele, M. Bertona, and D. Geroldi conducted an Italian study to examine the role that genetic factors may play in cellulite.

Researchers studied four hundred female patients. The group was composed of half patients who were healthy weight but had cellulite. The remaining 200 patients, who were used as a comparison group, had the same body mass index and age as the other two hundred, but did not have cellulite. Twenty-five polymorphisms (genetic variations) were studied in 15 genes. The authors found that two variations were strongly linked to cellulite after controlling for age and smoking status. They also considered body mass index and contraceptive usage. Experts located these variations on the angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) and hypoxia-inducible factor 1A (HIF1a) genes.

Next Page
Share
Tweet
Email

Related Articles

Metformin Side Effects Guide
Gas Metformin patients often experience an increase in flatulence (gas). To …

Metformin Side Effects Guide

Side Effects Of Hydrogen Peroxide
Skin Lightening Hydrogen peroxide is known to lighten the skin. Some …

Side Effects Of Hydrogen Peroxide

Fibromyalgia: 20 Early Symptoms You Shouldn’t Ignore
Memory and concentration problems Cognitive issues can be experienced by …

Fibromyalgia: 20 Early Symptoms You Shouldn’t Ignore

Guide to High-Fiber foods and Recipes for Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Quinoa Quinoa, another low-FODMAP option for IBS patients, is also …

Guide to High-Fiber foods and Recipes for Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Popular Posts

    AMI

    Copyright © 2025 AMI
    About Us | Eu Policy | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

    Ad Blocker Detected

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.

    Refresh