Can we redefine beauty as a product of biomechanics, not genetics?

The idea that beauty is primarily determined by genetics has been a long-held belief. But what if everything we thought we knew about beauty was wrong? What if the real secret to beauty lies in biomechanics? And not just in genetics, exercise, or skincare?

Let me tell you why this isn't just wishful thinking, but rather the most logical explanation that fits the data we've gathered over the years.

Why Genetics Aren't the Full Story
It's not uncommon to see children who don't match the striking beauty of their parents. In fact, some children are outright unattractive compared to their beautiful parents. How can this be if beauty is genetic? It doesn't make sense.

We also know that people from previous generations were often far more attractive, despite the higher obesity rates today. Back in the 1950s, the obesity rate was under 2%, and yet people were, on average, more attractive than we are today.

So, if beauty is purely genetic, why do we see so many exceptions? The truth is, there are always outliers. Biomechanics, on the other hand, holds the key.

What Makes a Person Truly Beautiful?
After studying thousands of people for nearly a decade, I am confident that a person with the correct skeletal structure is always beautiful. And this beauty isn't determined by genetics—it is a direct result of biomechanics.

You see, it’s not just about the face or the body; it’s about the alignment, the structure, and the function of the body as a whole. Biomechanics governs the way our body operates—and, in turn, it affects how we look.

The Shocking Truth About Teeth and Beauty
Let me give you an example: If the most beautiful people on Earth had their teeth drilled flat, I can guarantee you they'd lose their attractiveness in a matter of years. No exceptions. How do I know this? Because biomechanics matters more than genetics.

This insight turns everything we know about beauty on its head.

What Does the Future Hold?
Here’s where it gets really exciting. Despite how things seem now, we can reverse this trend of declining beauty. With the right understanding and application of biomechanics, anyone—regardless of their genetics—can unlock a beauty that goes beyond superficial standards.

I’m confident that with time, we’ll all realize that our beauty doesn’t have to be a function of our genetic lottery. We have the power to control it through our biomechanics, and I’m committed to proving that.

The World Would Be Beautiful Again
Imagine a world where beauty is no longer a privilege or a rare gift, but something we all can achieve. Where people, regardless of their starting point, could reach their peak beauty—simply by mastering the science of biomechanics.
Wouldn't the world be a better place if everyone was both beautiful and healthy?