Researchers from the University of Aberdeen (Scotland) claim to have found a direct correlation between a woman's body parameters and her sexual attractiveness to men. The researchers conducted a series of experiments where men evaluated women with different proportions and came to interesting conclusions.
According to their data, men most often find women with a height of about 165 cm and a weight of approximately 65 kg, which corresponds to a body mass index of 22.8–24.8, attractive. Although these parameters do not match modeling standards, it is women with such proportions that were most frequently chosen by participants as the most sexual.
Scientists emphasize that this refers to harmonious and natural shapes, rather than overly thin or excessively 'model-like' bodies. These results demonstrate that attractiveness is largely determined by proportions rather than idealized external standards.
