Your Bizygomatic To Face Height Ratio measures 1.17, which is considered large. In terms of facial aesthetics, 'average' and 'large' are seen as the most attractive by current beauty standards.
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Facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) is a measure comparing the width of a person’s face to its height. The width is measured at the upper bizygomatic width, while the height is from the top of the eyelids to the top lip. This ratio has been proposed as a sexually-selected signal in humans. A research found that high fWHR values are around 2.08 and low values are around 1.77, indicating significant differences in their selected female samples. Similarly, another study identified fWHR ranges from 1.589 to 2.15 in an American sample and from 1.806 to 2.265 in a Turkish sample. Moreover, a research reported a positive association between fWHR and BMI, showing that weight significantly impacts facial structure, with heavier women having wider, more square faces. Similarly, a research indicates that BMI emerges as the major factor in determining sexual attractiveness, since it is a good predictor of health and reproductive potential.
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Cautionary Note: It's important to note that each individual's skin is unique and may respond differently to various treatments. Always conduct a patch test when trying new products or ingredients, and consider consulting a dermatologist before beginning any advanced treatments.
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