A closer look
Human bones are roughly four times stronger than concrete when supporting weight, meaning your femur can technically withstand the pressure of a few pickup trucks before snapping, assuming you do not trip over a wildly misplaced rug first. Your skeleton is not a static piece of scaffolding but rather living tissue that constantly destroys and rebuilds itself through a process called remodeling, completely replacing every single bone in your body roughly every ten years. This relentless cycle of internal demolition and construction means the skeleton you currently possess is entirely different from the one you had a decade ago, making it biologically impossible to be big-boned your whole life and confirming your skeleton is just secretly upgrading its armor for the upcoming skeleton wars while you complain about mild lower back pain
