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This study will examine how differences in measurements between bizygomatic and bigonial arches of the human face can provide relevant information regarding personality and abilities of the subject. Sample: 82 males. Group A: 55 subject s with th bizygomatic arch in contraction. Group B: 27 subjects without the bizygomatic arch in contraction. Subjects performed self-asse ssment tests in the following areas: ability incorporating themselves into the group, alexithymia and emotional expressiveness. Group A howed greater self-sufficiency and independence than group B, greater difficulty in describing and verbally expressing their emotions , l ss ability to express themselves emotionally through other forms of communication and reduced willingness to cooperate philanthrop ica ly. Results suggest a strong relationship between morphological structure of the bizygomatic arch and certain psychological charact eristi s.

Bizygomatic Width and its Association with Social and Personality Traits in Males