The longer the ring finger of a man, the more likely she drew in her eyes. This is not just any myth. Scientists prove scientifically.
For this study, Camille Ferdenzi from the University of Geneva, asked 80 women aged 18 to 34 to see 49 photos of men. Each woman then asked for an assessment relating to the nature of masculinity and handsomeness. Ferdenzi also invited a group of smaller numbers of women to hear his voice and body smell (which has already been placed on cotton).
"We want to know what makes a man so attractive," said Ferdenzi. "Is there any relation with the environmental condition of the fetus?"
The result? The longer the ring finger when compared with the index finger, especially in the right hand, the greater the likelihood the man is considered attractive by the women involved in the study. Comparison between ring finger and index finger is associated with exposure to testosterone on the fetus. The bigger the difference, the more fetuses exposed to testosterone. "We also found good looks associated with the symmetry of the face," said Ferdenzi.
The scientists found that the women can be different choices when asked to assess on the basis of body odor and sound. "Relationships body odor, sound, and ring finger length is not related directly. Possibly, because of body odor and noise caused by testosterone in adulthood, not before birth," Ferdenzi explained.
The study investigated the long finger is not just this time. The length of the fingers associated with the possibility of a person exposed to the disease, including prostate cancer. The disease is also known as associated with testosterone. The number of hormone exposure before birth also determine the likelihood that a person exposed to various diseases, such as breast cancer and osteoarthritis. (Source: Discovery News)
For this study, Camille Ferdenzi from the University of Geneva, asked 80 women aged 18 to 34 to see 49 photos of men. Each woman then asked for an assessment relating to the nature of masculinity and handsomeness. Ferdenzi also invited a group of smaller numbers of women to hear his voice and body smell (which has already been placed on cotton).
"We want to know what makes a man so attractive," said Ferdenzi. "Is there any relation with the environmental condition of the fetus?"
The result? The longer the ring finger when compared with the index finger, especially in the right hand, the greater the likelihood the man is considered attractive by the women involved in the study. Comparison between ring finger and index finger is associated with exposure to testosterone on the fetus. The bigger the difference, the more fetuses exposed to testosterone. "We also found good looks associated with the symmetry of the face," said Ferdenzi.
The scientists found that the women can be different choices when asked to assess on the basis of body odor and sound. "Relationships body odor, sound, and ring finger length is not related directly. Possibly, because of body odor and noise caused by testosterone in adulthood, not before birth," Ferdenzi explained.
The study investigated the long finger is not just this time. The length of the fingers associated with the possibility of a person exposed to the disease, including prostate cancer. The disease is also known as associated with testosterone. The number of hormone exposure before birth also determine the likelihood that a person exposed to various diseases, such as breast cancer and osteoarthritis. (Source: Discovery News)
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