Sensual Alchemy

Anyone or anything that reproduces sexually is always thinking about themselves "Who are we going to mate with?

" We spend a lot of time thinking about our mate choices.

Because if you pass on your genes early and often, you'll stay alive and win.

From an evolutionary perspective, doing is the most important thing ever.

And as you may have noticed, is also quite complex due to its extreme meaning.

Our general understanding of this comes from Charles Darwin, who suggested that through sexual selection some individuals undergo more behavior than others.

You've probably heard about it too.

Because the sexes of a species consistently prefer mates with certain traits, individuals with these traits pass on their genes more frequently, and their genes and traits spread throughout the population.

Old Charlie was definitely up to something.

Look at this peacock.

Some may consider this an exaggeration, but to the female, large, foamy plumage indicates that the male is healthy and has good genes.

As a result of sexual selection, the male peacock has evolved to resemble her 1970s Las Vegas showgirl appearance.

Humans, like peacocks, have evolved to prefer some traits over others, and these preferences harken back to a time when these traits confer tremendous survival advantages on individuals.

.

Therefore, in most cases, beauty is actually a language that conveys information about health and fertility.

But if you think it's all about boobs and big muscles, think more carefully.

You know what really excites us?

Symmetry.

people are attracted to people whose body and her face look the same on both sides.

What about me?

Anyone?

A symmetrical imbalance may mean that someone was exposed to a stressor that they were unable to cope with early in development.

Similarly, a low waist-to-hip ratio drives men and women crazy.

Sex hormones determine where fat is stored in the body.

For men, it's testosterone; for women, it's estrogen.

Women who produce ideal amounts of estrogen typically have waists that are about 70% of the width of their hips.

The same goes for men and testosterone.

People with this ideal ratio are often less prone to cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes, and women in this range also have fewer difficulties conceiving and giving birth.

Now, you may be wondering why a nice, symmetrical man with an ideal waist-to-hip ratio makes you feel bad.

But your boyfriend drives past his house three times a day.

Well, one of the reasons for him may be genetics.

We all emit subtle chemical signals called pheromones that give potential mates clues about our genetic profile.

Crazy, right?

Research shows that both men and women are generally attracted to pheromones from individuals who are genetically similar to themselves, with one major exception.

They prefer partners with different types of immune system genes called major histocompatibility complexes (MHC).

The combination of her two variations of the MHC gene helps the couple's offspring better fight the disease , and our pheromones essentially tell our partner which version of this gene they have.

But even if you take into account pheromones and symmetry and proportions, it's complicated.

And people don't make rational decisions, so they don't care about hair plugs or breast jobs at all.

It's complicated.

And yet so wonderful.

There are many theories about the factors that increase the level of attractiveness and factors related to cultural aspects, such as: B.

Evolutionary factors such as generational trends and ethnic differences in preferences, the "curve" of women's awareness of fertility, and the fact that we are attracted to what we see and what we are most exposed to around us.

"The proximity factor," explained Kelsey Latimer of Florida State.

-Based psychologist.

"This suggests that attraction has both biological and learned factors.