beauty

Women spend more on beauty than health--study

It's a universally known fact that women are obsessed with looking beautiful, and as per the researchers of a new study, looks matters so much to British women that they happily spend money on cosmetics than on fitness/health.

quick-makeup-tips.jpg

Study researchers revealed that on average British women spend 336 pounds on beauty enhancement products and mere 228 pounds on gym membership and health care. In short, women are more than willing to maintain their outer beauty at the expense of their health.

While commenting on the findings, spokesman for the healthcare organization, Benenden Healthcare Society that conducted the survey, said in a press release, “There’s a real danger that British women are becoming too focused on what they look like and forgetting to look after their inner health.”

Winters can nudge your beauty related anxieties in ways more than one. TheMedGuru suggests ways to cope up with winter blues.
balance-skin-care-diet.jpg

Winters mark the onset of winter blues. It is the time of the year when our skin requires a good deal of care and pampering. Most of us tend to feel the butterfly beat of panic with the approaching wintery hues. Those on a lookout for braving the winter blues, read on.

Good looking couples more likely to have daughters

Good looking couples are much more likely to have daughters while unattractive couples are likely to have sons, reveals a recent study.

Couple with small daughter.jpg

Natural beauty can act as a strong marker of reproductive success for females than for males, according to Satoshi Kanazawa, an evolutionary psychologist at the London School of Economics and author of Ten Politically Incorrect Truths about Human Nature.

“Physical attractiveness is one of the strongest determinants of women’s mate value,” said Kanazawa.

"Standards of beauty are both innate and culturally universal, and everybody agrees on who is beautiful and who is ugly just like they agree on who is tall and who is short," he said.

Syndicate content