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 ...

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 ...

For a phenomenon that is so deeply engrained in the public consciousness, the scientific evidence regarding what has been called "beer goggles" is surprisingly inconsistent. The term refers to ...

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 ...

If someone is wearing "beer goggles," they’re said to be more likely to find other people, whom they wouldn’t ordinarily find appealing, more attractive because they’re drunk. Often ...

Many a person has blamed "beer goggles" following a regrettable one-night stand, but a new study suggests that there's no such thing. Rather, alcohol acts more like "liquid courage," according to ...

It’s been a legend for years in barrooms and nightclubs — that “beer goggles” make people seem better looking. Well, a new study by University of Pittsburgh suggests that, while “beer ...

If you thought blurry eyes were to blame for the “beer goggles” phenomenon, think again. Scientists from the University of Portsmouth have tested the popular theory that people are more likely to find ...

Scientists have debunked a theory that the “beer goggles” effect works by making people find someone more attractive due to their faces appearing more symmetrical. The team from the University ...