Scientists have explained why fat people are more fun than others

A recent study by Canadian scientists has dispelled the myth that overweight people are prone to depression and unhappiness. In fact, a special gene called FTO has been found in obese people, which is responsible for protecting against depression and at the same time increasing the tendency to gain excess weight.

This discovery is an important step in understanding why some people find it easier to maintain a healthy weight and good mood, while others do not. Scientists have found that people with the FTO gene are less likely to suffer from depression, despite their weight.

To test their results, the scientists conducted several experiments. The first experiment analyzed the genetic information of participants who had different body mass indexes. The study found that people who had the FTO gene were less likely to suffer from depression than those who did not have the gene.

Then three more experiments were carried out, which confirmed the results of the first study. Scientists have found that weight-for-height index has no effect on the presence of the FTO gene, and that this gene does protect against depression.

Thus, the study results confirm that overweight people may be more optimistic and cheerful than their thin counterparts. This discovery could help develop new treatments for depression and obesity.

In addition, scientists have already begun work on developing an obesity vaccine that will prevent excess weight gain in people with the FTO gene. This could be a breakthrough in the fight against obesity and related diseases such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease.

So the scientists' discovery that fat people can be more cheerful and optimistic than their thinner counterparts is an important step in understanding the link between genetic factors and mental health. This could lead to new treatments for depression and obesity, which could benefit the health of many people.