The royal family's tooth decay gene comes from Queen Elizabeth II, no doubt. The British royal family has two major genes, one is baldness, from the Queen's husband, Prince Philip. This is the new King Charles

The royal family's tooth decay gene comes from Queen Elizabeth II, no doubt.

The British royal family has two major genes, one is baldness, from the Queen's husband, Prince Philip. None of the new Kings Charles III, Crown Prince William and Prince Harry were spared.

And the royal family's tooth decay gene is also deeply rooted. In her later years, the Queen was slightly plump and her face was slightly fleshy, so her teeth were not too obvious, but when she was young, she still had them.

This is most evident in Princess Anne. When the princess was young, her appearance was still resistant. Since middle age, the teeth have become more and more obvious, and they have been supported by modesty.

The two daughters of the Queen's second son, Prince Andrew, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, are also inheritors of the tooth decay gene.

The sons and daughters of the Queen's youngest son, Prince Edward, could not escape.

In fact, Prince William and Prince Harry also have tooth decay, and when they were young, their teeth were not neat, but Princess Diana began to straighten their teeth very early, so their caries were not too obvious in adulthood.

It can be said that with the magical baldness and tooth decay genes, the appearance of members of the British royal family is becoming more and more common.