Can be IMO, but what the person does with their genetics matters greatly.I think parents and children can be of similar weight and size because the children follow the lifestyle of their parents. So basically if your parents eat really healthily, their kids will be given healthy food too. I don't think it's genetic. But maybe it is?
I will say yes to a large extent because our bodies get some of the features from our parent's genes.I have been battling obesity right from my childhood because my mother had the same problem but the way out is just trying to control it and hope you make a success of it through dieting and exercising. OMAD can be effective if done rightly.I think there are some cases where it is genetic but from what I know even experts haven't really found a definitive answer for this yet. However, even if it is genetic I believe that you can still combat it and it may just be more difficult than for others who are more able to naturally shed weight faster. Although I guess for some it does get too difficult to the point where it just seems more natural for them to be at a certain higher body weight that it really makes you question if that may be a bit more acceptable for them considering some people even at that stage still get to live very long.
To an extent, weight can be genetic, but it does not mean that the type of food that we eat do not contribute to that. I used to look fat just like my mom and dad, but since I began doing Omad, I think that changes has occurred.
I believe that weight can be genetic to some degree. One thing I’m sure of is that the distribution of fat is pretty much entirely genetic. Some people are prone to accumulating fat around the belly, some around the thighs, and some simply have even distributions throughout their entire body.
I, for one, seem to accumulate more around the abdomen, as does my father, which leads me to believe that there are certain genetic factors at work here. My cousin, on the other hand, has even fat distribution throughout his entire body, just as his father does as well.
Now, whether or not a person actually puts on weight to begin with, is more likely to be a personal choice in lifestyle or other underlying medical condition.
For me, I think there are some in which their sizes were passed down to their offsprings. I think it is possible that it is passed down through genetics. But I agree with you that the eating habit of the parents can be adopted by their children resulting that the family will have the same sizes. That still depends on the capability of the person to eat. We can still get ahold of what size we want to have and do something about it.