believed their findings would build upon pre-existing research suggesting the “significant effects” of beer goggles, but were surprised to see how negligent alcohol affected attractiveness ...

A new study takes a deep dive into alcohol’s influence on how a person perceives attractiveness, otherwise known as “beer goggles,” confirming that inebriation indeed alters how a person ...

Researchers in the U.K have found that “beer goggles” are real—no wonder just about any member of the fairer sex looks like Elsa Pataky after you knock back a few. To better understand the ...

Beer goggles do exist - and make sex on a date more likely, a poll found. Three quarters of women and 84% of men said alcohol made someone they had not at first fancied seem more attractive.

Finding people more attractive after a few drinks has long been known as the 'beer goggle' effect - but experts are divided about whether this phenomenon actually exists. To put it to the test ...

‘Beer goggles’ are an actual, real scientific fact (sort of), as it’s emerged that beer makes people confident about sex – especially women. Drinking it makes it easier to view explicit ...

"But before that, alcohol switches off the rational and decision making areas of the brain while leaving the areas to do with sexual desire relatively intact, and so this explains beer goggles.” ...

But it seems that it is in fact women who are more likely to be fooled by their “beer goggles”. Scientists have worked out why members of the opposite sex can seem more attractive after a few ...

Scientists have debunked a theory that the “beer goggles” effect works by people finding someone more attractive because their faces appear more symmetrical. The team from the University of ...

(CBS News) We often joke that alcohol can make a person look more attractive. But do these rumored "beer goggles" exist? According to a new study published on April 4 in Addiction, alcohol can ...

Scientists have debunked a theory that the “beer goggles” effect works by people finding someone more attractive because their faces appear more symmetrical. The team from the University of ...