in the angle of the femoral neck, the rotation of the femur, and the alignment of the knees can influence the space between the thighs.
These anatomical features vary from person to person.
A woman whose hip and thigh anatomy naturally positions her upper legs farther apart may have a visible thigh gap without making any special effort. Another woman with a different skeletal structure may have thighs that touch even when she is lean and physically fit.
Neither structure is inherently better.
Bone structure cannot be completely reshaped through exercise or targeted dieting. Although posture and muscle development can affect how the legs look, they cannot fundamentally change the underlying architecture of the pelvis and femurs.
This is one reason why comparing your body with a photograph of someone else can be misleading. Two women with similar heights and weights may have very different leg shapes because their skeletal
