Scientists have come up with what they claim now is the universal standard for beauty.

It's a simple mathematical ratio known as Phi, PHI, or divine proportion. It's also known as the golden ratio. This is Nancy

de Moss Wargamuth. And the ratio is 1.68 to 1.

Now this is a ratio that applies to many areas

that they say beauty is if things are in this ratio, 1.618 to 1.

It applies in art, in architecture, in nature, and in facial beauty. For example, if the

width of the face from cheek to cheek is 10 inches, then the length of the face from the top of the

head to the bottom of the chin should be 16.18 inches to be an ideal proportion.

That's true beauty. And there's a plastic surgeon who has developed

a phi, phi, phi mask that is a model for the ideal human face, all in these perfect golden divine ratios.

There's another study that was done by a psychologist that says that the dimensions and

proportions of what is regarded as attractive are amazingly consistent.

And this study said that the ideal attractive female face can be described this way. See if this fits you. The eye width should be

three-tenth the width of the face at the eyes level. The chin length should be

one-fifth the height of the face. The distance from the

center of the eye to the bottom of the eyebrow is one tenth the height of the face.

The height of the visible eyeball is one fourteenth the height of the face. The width of the pupil is 1 14th the distance between the cheekbones and the

total area for the nose is less than 5% of the area of the face.

How beautiful are you?

And this study said that very small differences really made a difference in what people perceived

as attractive.

For example, the ideal mouth was half or 50% the width of the face

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