Quote:
Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
You are stupid (and crazy, but that's not at issue right now). If cellulite causes rippling, it doesn't necessarily follow that it causes rippling when you hit 16. Maybe it's there from 16 on, but the dimpling comes about when you've gone through a phase where you are less active or maybe when you gain that freshmen fifteen or maybe when you hit 28. Maybe it's always there for some people. But I don't think the rippling is as common as you think it is. I've been to the beach and 90% of young, skinny women do not have visible cellulite.*
But the worst case I saw was in a friend's ex-wife who turned 30 maybe 10 years ago. Before she hit 30, she was smokin' hot. Skin as smooth as silk. At 30, WHAM! Cellulite city, baby.
TM
*Of course Coltrane is probably right in that the 10% I'm actually looking at are not the ones who would have it anyway.
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I look at them all when I'm at the beach (because I too am crazy). And I will back you up on this - younger women don't seem to have the cellulite. Its an exception.
I say this with the caveat that I am nearsighted. Not accidentally-take-home-a-trannie nearsighted, but really-shouldn't-drive-at-night nearsighted.
And whoever mentioned ricotta as a proper description for cellulite is dead on. Cottage cheese is too chunky. Cellulite is finer.
