Because Venus dimples are formed by the way ligaments connect to the pelvis, having them often suggests balanced posture and bone alignment. As we age, posture and spine health become more important than ever, and these dimples are a small but interesting clue.
Unlike gray hair or wrinkles, Venus dimples do not change with age or weight gain. They are genetic, which means if you inherited them, they will stay with you throughout life. Some studies suggest people with these dimples often have naturally better muscle and joint function in the lower back region.
Why Some People Have Them and Others Don’t
If you look in the mirror and see those two small dimples, it does not mean you did anything special to earn them. They are purely hereditary. People without them are not less healthy, nor does their absence mean something is wrong. It is simply a matter of how your skeleton and connective tissues are shaped.
For older readers, this can be reassuring. Many people in their 60s and 70s worry about every new spot, mark, or change they notice on their body. In this case, these dimples are nothing to worry about. They are simply nature’s little signature, unique to your genetic blueprint.
