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Most precisely generations of good nutrition and low disease exposer But maaannnnn, imagine being born a winner
Average NW shudra
>>244814 WASP chads have it better
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>>244819 Kek yaar, fir kanging
>>244819 Himachali baman hai But it makes sense since himachal is a cold place and the people their have been semi nomadic till recent history The cold weather and semi nomadic lifestyle creates a low disease environment And since meat is an important part of himachali culture, even amongst brahmins, very good micro nutrient profile Combine that with 2-3 generations you have good symmetrical bone development
>>244828 Looks like a Ponga from Bihar ngl
>>244814 good thing i don't have a single gay bone in my body unlike vidrel op
>>244814 I inherited all the bad qualities of my parents and their parents >Recessed jaw and low iq from mother >Hideous nose, dark skintone, short height, chhota nunnu from father >Hairline from maternal grandfather >Ajit Agarkar ears from Paternal grandfather I am a genetic abominable
>>244814 Hypermasculine mother, look at that lower third. All chads have hypermasculine mothers
>>244909 Wont that make it hard to have a child? Hyper masculine mothers have pcos
>>244915 Every 2nd pajeeta has pcos, nothing new
>>244919 Trve, but does it bot affect a child? 4channers say PCOS foids give birth to subhumans
>>244921 Pcos is a endocrine and metabolic syndrome, meaning its due to diet, lack of exercise, smoking and other factors, not some inherited disease. Pajeetas all have it since they eat only carbslop, dont exercise and nowadays they drink and smoke as well. All non issues in last generation when pajeetas werent fat like modern ones and walked much more. Only time will tell if next gen will be subhuman
>>244947 Gemini says >Children born to mothers with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) face slightly higher statistical health and developmental risks compared to children born to healthy mothers. During pregnancy, the intrauterine environment in a mother with PCOS often involves elevated levels of androgens (male hormones) and insulin resistance. This altered environment increases the likelihood of pregnancy complications, leading to higher rates of preterm birth, low birth weight, or infants being large for gestational age, which frequently results in a higher rate of neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) admissions. As these children grow, the prenatal exposure to metabolic and hormonal imbalances can influence their long-term health. They carry an elevated risk of developing insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, and childhood obesity. The reproductive health of the offspring is also affected; daughters have a significantly higher probability of developing PCOS themselves due to a mix of genetic factors and prenatal hormone exposure, while sons may exhibit altered hormone profiles and a higher risk for metabolic syndrome later in life. Furthermore, large-scale health studies indicate differences in neurodevelopmental and general childhood health outcomes. Children of mothers with PCOS show a small but statistically significant increase in the risk of being diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), ADHD, and early motor skill delays. They also experience a higher overall rate of childhood hospitalisations up to age 13, driven primarily by an increased susceptibility to infectious diseases and allergic conditions like asthma. However, these figures represent statistical risks rather than certainties, and managing maternal health, weight, and blood sugar during pregnancy greatly optimizes outcomes for the child.
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I will ask for only physical problems, wait
>Boys born to mothers with polycystic ovary syndrome face higher risks of metabolic complications compared to those from healthy mothers. Prenatal exposure to maternal insulin resistance and excess androgens alters fetal programming. This increases their likelihood of developing childhood obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and type 2 diabetes mellitus during adolescence and adulthood. >Offspring of mothers with polycystic ovary syndrome show distinct reproductive and hormonal alterations compared to boys born to unaffected mothers. These sons frequently exhibit elevated levels of luteinizing hormone and altered testosterone-to-dihydrotestosterone ratios. Clinical assessments also indicate a higher prevalence of early pubarche and increased long-term risks for metabolic syndrome. It does not look good
>>244967 >This increases their likelihood of developing childhood obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and type 2 diabetes mellitus during adolescence and adulthood. Jeets to stop marrying the pcos randis

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