Justice Dodson on MSN

Sad tears under the microscope | Emotional science revealed

What do sad tears really look like under a microscope? This science-focused close-up reveals the hidden patterns of emotion, ...
New York Post

Women’s tears can reduce male aggression, new study claims

Simply smelling a woman’s tears could reduce male aggression by over 40 percent, a study has revealed. The research compiled by the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel has showed the shocking ...
New York Post

The smell of a woman’s tears makes men less aggressive: ‘remarkable’ study

Men are less aggressive after smelling women’s tears, according to study findings published Thursday in PLOS Biology. The research, carried out by the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, found ...
New Atlas

Sniffing women’s tears reduces male aggression by 44%, study finds

A fascinating study has found that sniffing female tears significantly reduced male aggression and decreased activity in aggression-related brain networks. It’s suggested that the effect, which is ...
Newsweek

Smelling Women’s Tears Changes Men’s Behavior, Psychologists Find

Scientists have found an unusual way to reduce aggressive behavior in men—sniffing a woman's tears. It may sound bizarre, but a new study published in PLOS Biology found that men who sniffed a woman's ...
Smithsonian Magazine

Sniffing Women’s Tears May Reduce Aggression in Men, Study Finds

Tears often spur feelings of empathy between people. But a recent study shows they may bring about this effect in more ways than one: Sniffing women’s tears may reduce aggression in men, suggesting a ...
Digital Journal

A whiff of tears reduces male aggression, says study

A visitor poses for photographs next to art sculptures, part of an exhibition titled "Everybody Cries Sometimes" by Thai artist Molly in Bangkok - Copyright AFP/File ...