Simple test with wrists indicates you can be a model, or sumo fighter

Once again, Japanese people make the Internet surprise because of the simple and effective method of assessing their physical condition.

The state of human beings is strange: Some people who eat snacks all day still don't feel fat, some people just breathe and gain weight . Perhaps, it is closely related to human organs and the ability to exchange quality of each individual.

Picture 1 of Simple test with wrists indicates you can be a model, or sumo fighter
Recently, @ KMarisa0606, a Twitter user from Japan has come up with a simple way to identify human organs through . holding wrists.

Picture 2 of Simple test with wrists indicates you can be a model, or sumo fighter
@ KMarisa0606 tweeted about the identification of human organs by holding wrists.

Usually, human organs or body structure are determined primarily by genetic genes, joint bone structure and hormone levels. The medicine has divided into 3 main human organs: ectomorph; mesomorph and endomorph . In fact, your body can be an intermediary between these three forms.

Specifically, the tweet of @ KMarisa0606 explains the identification of human organs by holding wrists as follows:

"Hold your wrist with your thumb and middle finger. If you're right-handed, use your right hand to hold your left wrist and vice versa.

Ectomorph (fat accumulation and muscle growth) - The thumb and middle finger overlap.

Mesomorph (easy to lose fat, easy to increase muscle) - The thumb and middle finger touch each other.

Endomorph (easy to get fat, easy to increase muscle) - The thumb and middle finger do not touch each other.

Although only relatively, the ectomorphs are the human organs of most marathon athletes or fashion models, the mesomorphs are bodybuilders, endomorphs are professional wrestlers or sumo . ".

Picture 3 of Simple test with wrists indicates you can be a model, or sumo fighter
Ectomorph, Mesomorph and Endomorph.

In fact, @ KMarisa0606's method has a scientific basis. The concept of three major human organs (somatotypes) was first introduced in the 1940s by Dr. William H. Sheldon. He developed this classification system to support an athlete's potential assessment.

The correlation between the wrist circumference (of the normal person) and the height is the main factor to classify the body. However, it is still only relative but enough to explain why you can't always increase or lose weight.