'Gold ratio' in women's reproductive system

A Belgian obstetrician and gynecologist discovered that the uterus of women in the most reproductive period was the size of the "golden ratio" - one of the most mysterious figures in the world.

The world has long held a view that the number 1,618 is 'golden ratio' , the formula for perfect natural beauty. Proponents of this view claim that the most satisfying rectangles of aesthetics as well as the most attractive smiles are associated with this ratio.

According to the Guardian, recently, Belgian obstetrician Jasper Verguts discovered the 'golden ratio' inside women's reproductive system. Mr. Verguts used ultrasound to measure the uterus of 5,000 women and found the ratio of length divided to uterine width in the most fortunate women approximately 1.6.

Women's wombs during the most brilliant reproductive period have dimension dimensions
long divided by width according to 'golden ratio' 1,618. (Photo: Guardian)

'This is the first time someone has learned about this and I am very happy that the result is wonderful,' Verguts said.

The 'golden ratio' is said to be a constant drawn from the Fibonacci sequence 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89 . - infinite sequence of natural numbers captured First with two elements 0 and 1, the elements are then set according to rules each element is always equal to the sum of two elements before it. It is worth mentioning that, the ratio between two consecutive numbers of that sequence is increasingly approaching the golden ratio of 1,618.

The Fibonacci sequence as well as the number of 'golden ratios' are great mysteries of mathematics. They exist everywhere, in nature, in painting, architecture, finance, science . For example, if you divide the total number of female bees by the total number of male bees in any hive, it will cost value is 1,618. Or on the body of most normal people: the ratio of body height divided by height from waist down or ratio of arm length (from shoulder to finger) divided by length from elbow to the fingertips are approximately 1,618.

The 'golden ratio' is also found in ancient architecture such as the Pyramid - Egypt, the Parthenon in Greece or in ancient statues and Renaissance paintings. It represents the concept of beauty and symmetry, good-looking.