How can I develop muscle symmetry? Originally Published: April
8, 2005 - Last Updated / Reviewed On: October 25, 2007 My right
leg is more developed than my left leg. My right leg is one inch
bigger in circumference. How do I go about developing the
muscles in my left leg so that they are symmetrical? Thanks so
much. While your concern about wanting both legs to be of equal
symmetry is understandable, it is actually quite normal to have
one leg with a larger circumference. In fact, this is common
with any opposing appendages (i.e., biceps and triceps making up
the upper arms, forearms, and calves). Many people have one part
of the right arm or leg one quarter of an inch to over one inch
bigger or smaller than their left in circumference. And often
even feet are ½-a-size different from one another. That said,
there are ways of making your legs more similar in size, even if
the upper or lower portion of your right leg is larger than the
left. In order to achieve hypertrophy (muscle growth), you will
need to tra