Study Finds Link Between Breast Size and IQ

In a groundbreaking study led by American sociologist Ivon Rossdale, 1200 women between the ages of 21 and 55 were analyzed to explore potential connections between breast size and intelligence. Participants were divided into five categories based on their breast sizes, ranging from the smallest to the largest. Following this categorization, all participants underwent standard IQ tests.

The findings revealed a notable correlation between breast size and intelligence quotient (IQ). On average, women with larger breasts exhibited IQ scores 5 to 10 points higher than their counterparts with smaller breasts. Even women falling into the middle category showed IQ scores 3 to 5 points higher than those with nearly flat chests. This suggests a potential link between breast size and cognitive abilities, although further research is needed to establish causality.

Rossdale emphasizes the societal challenges faced by women with larger breasts in proving their intellectual capabilities. She argues that societal attention often focuses on their physical attributes rather than their intelligence, making it difficult for them to showcase their intellectual potential. Conversely, women with less prominent features may not attract similar attention, potentially allowing them to excel in various endeavors without prejudice based on physical appearance.