The single man's wind is more attractive to women and science confirms this. Women have discovered that single-man men's wind would make them more masculine than those in a report. A new study published in the Frontiers in Psychology magazine shows that single men have a stronger body smell than those in a relationship and this attracts more women.
Researchers at the Department of Macquarie University of Psychology in Australia have recruited 82 heterosexual women to sniff shirts worn by a group of 91 men aged 18 and 35. The goal was for women to appreciate the power they felt on each dress and connect it to the faces of people who participated in the experiment.
The rate for wind estimation ranged from 0 to 6. The study showed that males occupy an average of 3, unlike single men, with an average of 3.5. This study absolutely does not want to make people believe that single men have poor hygiene, but have tried to show that they produce more testosterone than those who are in love. According to scientists, the highest levels of male hormones are associated with a strong body odor, which can explain the characteristic "single man" aroma.
In addition to the levels of testosterone, researchers stated that non-hormonal differences related to lifestyle are also an important point to consider. This is not the first time science studies the possible link between testosterone levels and body wind. Another study published in 2013 has confirmed that women in the ovulation period tend to be more attractive to men, due to the characteristic wind.
Previous research shows that body's wind (BO) can show similarity, disease, and genetic compatibility. Based on research that shows higher levels of testosterone in single men, this is the factor that makes them attractive in women's eyes.
