… fewer feelings of disgust and longer RTs to pathogen stimuli … Conclusion: In summary, a
more negative attitude to disgust … with high progesterone levels, whereas lower disgust feelings …

… disgust sensitivity at the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle, when immune functions are
expected to change due to a rise in progesterone … was to test the correlation of disgust sensitivity …

… , progesterone reinforces behavioral immunity—by increasing proneness to disgust and …
sensitive manner, we show that progesterone not only raises disgust but does so in a way …

… in the current study specifically to explore the possibility that progesterone-linked changes
in pathogen disgust are only evident in studies that are not subject to such carry-over effects (…

… between progesterone and reaction times to facial expressions and a more specific association
between estradiol and disgust processing. Specifically, higher progesterone levels were …

… in oxytocin responses to health perception and disgust, with … : Disgust is an important basic
emotion for human beings and animals, and it derives from distasteful oral responses to bitter …

… progesterone and pathogen disgust. To address this issue, we used a longitudinal design
to test for correlated changes in salivary progesterone and pathogen disgust (measured using …

… explanation that progesterone is not the driving factor that regulates disgust sensitivity,
we agree that other factors related to pregnancy might lead to upregulated disgust sensitivity. …

… these changes include immune markers and progesterone levels. This study aimed to assess
the association between steroids and disgust sensitivity in pregnancy. Using a prospective …

… (ie, attention and desire for solitary and dyadic sexual activity) in response to sexual and …
Surprisingly, progesterone was not significantly related to any of the dependent variables in …