Body shaping problem.

Clothing didn't do that, it's just your body shape.

Hmmm...

There was one time, during which I was lifting weights and actively building muscle, that I spent a lot of time with my leg leaning against a desk because I generally stand while using the computer, and I developed an indent on the front of one thigh. I was seeing a physio at the time for other reasons. She said it was basically a "knot" in the muscle. So, I massaged, used the foam roller, and waited for it to work itself out. It did, but it took a month or two. But, this was not a fat issue. I have fairly low body fat. It was an indent in the muscle.

I have two indents, one is just like BinaryPulsar's from repeatedly leaning against a counter (daily for six years) and one is from the impact of a bad fall eight years ago. So I know exactly what you mean.

I was told that only added fat cells would fill the dents (I'm quite lean). Given the length of time I've had them, they're not going away by themselves.

Clothing didn't do that, it's just your body shape.

I did because it restricted my body from gaining weight there due to how tight I wore my belts.

Sorry that's not how it works, unless you are talking about never taking them off and actually constricting your body 24/7 like corset training or foot binding, which I don't think you are. Google "hip dip"

Clothing didn't do that, it's just your body shape.

I did because it restricted my body from gaining weight there due to how tight I wore my belts.

Sorry that's not how it works, unless you are talking about never taking them off and actually constricting your body 24/7 like corset training or foot binding, which I don't think you are. Google "hip dip"

Not 24/7 but I gained 20 lbs in about 2 months, wore nothing but hip huggers and always wore a tight belt to hold em up everyday, and haven't had any fat add to these spots except when I gained another 15 lbs a year later.

That is still called a hip dip. Still just how you are built.

Clothing didn't do that, it's just your body shape.

I did because it restricted my body from gaining weight there due to how tight I wore my belts.

Sorry that's not how it works, unless you are talking about never taking them off and actually constricting your body 24/7 like corset training or foot binding, which I don't think you are. Google "hip dip"

Not 24/7 but I gained 20 lbs in about 2 months, wore nothing but hip huggers and always wore a tight belt to hold em up everyday, and haven't had any fat add to these spots except when I gained another 15 lbs a year later.

That is still called a hip dip. Still just how you are built.

I'm going to have to agree. I have the same issue and never wore pants like you did. It is just the way your body is and if you continue to gain weight it will only get worse

The thing is that now I don't wear belts or tight clothes there and I have and do gain weight there NOW. I'm all uneven though from before. Yeah it may be some peoples body type but not necessarily in every case. I looked up hip dip, it's caused by either, tight clothing or a specific bone structure.

You probably just gain weight there more slowly. If wearing tight clothes prevented weight and fat gain, everyone would be wrapping their bodies in restrictive devices and eating whatever they wanted.

Corset training works because it shifts your organs in your soft belly area. It doesn't prevent fat gain in the area. It just sqeezes everything in.

This is correct. It also causes people to eat less because it feels uncomfortable to eat a lot at one time.

Only nature can restrict your body from storing fat somewhere. You or your clothes have no power of it.

Tell that to my friend who does body modification with corsets...

When I read the o.p. the first thing that came to mind was tight lacing and corset training might re-arrange things a bit. Sort of like how braces change your teeth up, tight lacing may change up your body fat configuration over a period of time (it may take years).