Size does not matter, proportion yes We have lived deceived!

in #steemstem7 years ago

The idea that size does matter or does not matter is so popular in conversations that, although we did not specify the size of what, you already knew what part of the body we are referring to.

What matters is the length, width or how you use it... The myths that exist around the attributes of the penis are characterized by word of mouth and, in general, come from a place of uninformed stereotypes ( like the legend of the alpha male).

It is thought that the bigger the penis, the more attractive it will be for women. Will science endorse this notion or will it hit it outside the park?

The answer is yes and no. A 2013 study found that a penis alone does not make a man more or less desirable. The research was carried out by three universities in Australia and used a computer simulator to create 343 different male bodies. These bodies varied in height, the distance between the hips and the shoulders, and the size of the penis in a flaccid state.

An average of 15 women observed the projections of these models to decide which ones seemed more attractive to them. The results showed that, in effect, the larger penises (without having an erection) were preferred. But the most remarkable thing is that this election did not come alone.

The team led by Brian S. Mautz (researcher in Evolution and Sexual Selection) discovered a relationship between the size of the male genitalia and the size of the body, especially the torso, is relevant when defining whether a body is attractive to the body. women or not. (And no, the foot length was not a relevant factor).

"We detected a correlated selection among the three attributes, so the effects of each attribute on the attractiveness are not independent of each other. The effect of penis size on attractiveness varied with the height and shape of the body. "

This means that having a large or small penis according to the average does not make you more or less desirable. Everything depends on being in proportion to the rest of your body.