what you eat can make a passionate partner. A new study published in Human and Evolution Behavior found, eating healthy foods can make men's body odor more exciting.
To find this out, the researchers recruited 43 healthy men who did not smoke. Men aged 18-30 years ago was asked, what kind of food they consume.
The researchers also used a device called skin spectrophotometry - a device that would irradiate the skin to detect the amount of carotenoids, or antioxidants found in red, yellow, and orange vegetables.
Each participant is then given a new shirt, which they then wear for 48 hours. They are also asked to exercise for 1 hour every day without bathing or using fragrances. Then, they wrap this shirt, and send it to nine women, who are asked to sniff it.
The result? Women provide high scores for men who eat lots of fruits and vegetables. The smell of this man is considered the most burning passion, and has the aroma of flowers, fruits and sweet smelling. On the other hand, they consider the smell of men who eat a lot of carbohydrates more sharp and more unpleasant.
"We already know that body odor is an important part of attractiveness, especially for women," uajr Ian Stephen of Macquarie University in Australia, one of the study's authors, told Men's Health on Wednesday (27/09/2017).
So why what do you eat can affect body odor? While still not convinced the reason, the researchers say, most red wine that smells sharp and delicious comes from the decomposition of bacteria from beta-carotene, one of the pigments found in fruit. And it turns out, the smell of fragrant wine was similar to the smell of T-shirts are rated the most comfortable.
Food also has other ways to help increase your appeal. The more high-carotenoid foods you consume - carrots, tomatoes, watermelons, and sweet potatoes - the more clean and attractive your face looks.
So, get used to eating lots of fruits and vegetables. The more you eat this type of food, the more health problems are eliminated.
In addition to adding traction, eating 10 servings of fruits and vegetables daily - one serving of 1 ball of baseball, and half a cup of vegetables - can reduce the risk of heart disease by 24 percent, the risk of stroke by 33 percent, cancer by 13 percent, and premature death to 31 percent.
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