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Published 15:55 20 Jan 2022 GMT
Updated 17:22 20 Jan 2022 GMT
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The study was carried out in February of last year by the School of Psychology at Cardiff University, seven months after we had gotten used to seeing peoples faces with masks.
Dr Michael Lewis who carried out the study said: "The results run counter to the pre-pandemic research where it was thought masks made people think about disease and the person should be avoided.
"The current research shows the pandemic has changed our psychology in how we perceive the wearers of masks.
"This relates to evolutionary psychology and why we select the partners we do. Disease and evidence of disease can play a big role in mate selection – previously any cues to disease would be a big turn off."Molly-Mae drops hint on new baby’s name and admits everyone’s going to pronounce it wrong’
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