Attraction
Hormones: Learning the rules of attraction
What really draws couples together? The mysteries of hormones are being unravelled – giving us fascinating new insights into our behaviour
Inside Attraction
Get a room! The PDAs that turn off Brits
Friday, 12 February 2010
Prudish Brits would happily ban kissing in public, finding it “rude”, “inappropriate” and “dirty”, according to a revealing new survey.
Ten reasons for getting dumped on holiday
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
If you fancy making it to Valentine's Day with your relationship still intact here’s a what-not-to-do to do while on holiday with your other half.
'Fertile' women are more interested in flirting
Tuesday, 15 December 2009
Flirtatious men have a greater chance of "pulling" when a woman is at the peak of her fertility, according to new research released today.
Bernie Ecclestone syndrome
Friday, 7 August 2009
Lewis Smith: Male seahorses may be small, but think big with partners
The rules of attraction
Tuesday, 10 February 2009
Are lovers drawn together by the meeting of minds – or by hormones and body shape? Rob Sharp explains what makes us hot (or not)
Fifty ways to meet your lover
Sunday, 28 September 2008
Dawn Porter couldn't find a boyfriend – so she opened her eyes to some extreme ways to date...
Testosterone levels 'affect sexual attraction'
Monday, 15 September 2008
Women with high levels of testosterone are more attracted to masculine-looking men like James Bond actor Daniel Craig, scientists said today.
The mysterious power of attraction
Saturday, 13 September 2008
Sex and love are the great driving forces of human affairs. Yet how much do we actually understand them? Deborah Orr introduces a major two-week series
World of desirability: a guide to global tastes
Saturday, 13 September 2008
Attraction is in the eye of the beholder. But what it looks like can depend on where the beholder lives
The facts of life: attraction
Saturday, 13 September 2008
"Beer goggles" exist: people do appear more attractive after a few drinks, according to researchers from the University of Bristol. Students who had consumed alcohol rated pictures of people their own age as being more attractive than did the controls in the experiment, who drunk only lime cordial.