Tag

Facial Attractiveness

All articles tagged with #facial attractiveness

science2 months ago

Women Can Gauge Age, Body Fat, and Testosterone from Men's Faces

A Polish study found that women perceive men with lower body fat as more attractive, and facial masculinity correlates with higher testosterone and age. While initial links between facial appearance and health markers like cardiometabolic health were observed, these were explained by broader factors such as adiposity, age, and testosterone levels, suggesting facial cues reflect overall biological condition rather than specific health issues.

health-and-nutrition1 year ago

"Link Between Refined Carb Consumption and Facial Attractiveness Revealed in New Study"

A new study from France suggests that consuming refined carbohydrates can make a person's face less attractive, as observed in a test involving 104 heterosexual men and women. Participants who ate high-carb meals received lower facial attractiveness scores compared to those who consumed low-glycemic alternatives. The study highlights the potential impact of immediate and chronic carb consumption on facial appearance, prompting the need for further research to understand this relationship.

health-and-nutrition1 year ago

"Rapid Impact: Refined Carbs Linked to Decreased Attractiveness, Study Reveals"

A study suggests that consuming refined carbohydrates can affect facial attractiveness within hours, with high-glycemic meals leading to a decrease in perceived attractiveness. The research, involving 104 adults, found that both immediate and chronic consumption of refined carbs had an impact on facial attractiveness, regardless of body mass index. The study also revealed differences in how men and women responded to different meals, highlighting the complex dietary influences on physiology and the potential interplay between diet, biology, and social behavior.

health-and-nutrition1 year ago

"Study Links Refined Carb Intake to Decreased Facial Attractiveness"

A study from the University of Montpellier in France found that higher consumption of refined carbohydrates was associated with lower facial attractiveness ratings in both men and women. The study suggested that regularly consuming refined carbohydrates at breakfast and as snacks was linked to lower attractiveness ratings, while a breakfast high in fats and proteins with a small amount of refined carbohydrates boosted attractiveness ratings. Experts emphasize that refined carbs should be eaten in moderation, as they lack nutritional value and can crowd out more healthful, nutrient-dense foods.