What Guys Want

Whether you’re all about eyes, hair or personality, something makes you think, “that’s hot”! Blondes or brunettes? Super athletic, a little nerdy, totally out-going or a musician? Everybody has his or her own idea of hot. But there’s one thing that most people can agree on; being smokefree is always way hotter. Without the horrible breath, the nasty smelling clothes, and tasting like cig butts, you’re definitely going to pull more dates. And just think about how much better that first kiss would be. Check out the info below to see why being smokefree makes you that much more attractive.

Breath

It’s obvious that when someone smokes a cigarette their breath will reek of it. Guys admit they don't wants to get close to that. Especially when it lasts all day long. Popping in a mint or chewing  gum won't get rid of the stink. See, smoking dries out the mouth, becoming a breeding ground for bacteria. And tiny particles of smoke that get inhaled stay in the lungs all day, gradually showing up over and over again in the mouth making someone’s breath seriously disgusting for a seriously long time.

Taste

Guys think that kissing a smoker is like licking an ashtray. That’s why guys prefer to kiss smokefree. Also, cigarette smoke interferes with the sense of smell and taste. Nicotine suppresses nerve activity in areas of the brain that are associated with the sensation of taste. Being smokefree could seriously improve your chances of having that special moment with that girl or guy you’ve been crushing on.

What guys say about dating smokers

So being smokefree is hot. Period. But what else catches the eye? Watch the clips below to see what other people find attractive.

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References

Thompson, M. et al. Medication and Dry Mouth: Findings from a cohort study of older people. Journal of Public Health Dentistry. Vol 60, 1, March 2000.
[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1752-7325.2000.tb03286.x/abstract]

Moore, P. et al Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus, Xerostomia, and Salivary Flow Rates. Vol 92, 3, Sept 2001.
[http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1079210401559375]

Porter, S. Odor Malodour. British Medical Journal. Sept 2006.
[http://www.bmj.com/content/333/7569/632.short]