Women have the ability to sniff out married men among the bachelors, according to a study published in the Frontiers in Psychology medical journal.
previously claimed going off birth control changed the way she saw — and smelled — her husband, and is convinced the widely touted pill could be spoiling your dating life.
As for the stench of singletons, researchers asked 82 heterosexual women to sniff the t-shirt sweat of 91 different men — 45 cuffed guys and 46 singles. They provided the participating men with clean, white tees and asked them to wear it for 24 hours for maximum pit perspiration, since a “significant amount of sweat” is absorbed in that area.
After collecting the smelly garments, the participating women sniffed sex different shirts and were provided photographs of the corresponding men.“Consistent with our hypothesis, single men’s BO was rated as smelling stronger than the BO of partnered men,” the study authors wrote. “We also found that single men’s faces were rated more masculine than partnered men’s, but only among partnered women.”have showed that the lonesome singles have more testosterone.
The scientists couldn’t determine why exactly the difference in smells were present, but study author Mehmet Mahmut told“We know from previous research that higher testosterone is linked to stronger body odor,” he said. “Potentially single men do have higher levels of testosterone.”
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
I'm a psychologist and the 'Twitter Files' are a perfect storm of psychology and society's rulesWe know humans have a strong sense of fairness and there's a reason for it. We need to work together. The 'Twitter Files' reveal censorship that turned society's rules upside down.
Read more »
What Psychology Means for the Future of Self-Driving CarsThe problem with self-driving cars is the 'self' as much as it is the 'driving.' Here's why.
Read more »
Study: Paid family leave in California keeps women in jobsFrom CalMatters: For women with spouses who have serious medical issues, access to paid family leave reduces the likelihood that they leave work, according to a new study.
Read more »
Study Ties Abortion Restrictions to 'Significant' Jump in Suicide Rates for Young Women'This association is robust—and it has nothing to do with politics,' said one co-author. 'It's all backed by the data.'
Read more »
Study Ties Abortion Restrictions to 'Significant' Jump in Suicide Rates for Young WomenWith abortion currently inaccessible in over a quarter of U.S. states, peer-reviewed research published Wednesday highlights the impact of cutting off care, revealing that restricted access is linked to increased suicide risk in young women.
Read more »
Riverside police save Christmas for single mother, her 2 sons after home burglarySome Riverside police officers saved Christmas for one family whose presents were stolen right out from under their tree.
Read more »