Evidence suggests that there are structural differences between the brains of heterosexual and gay men.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Several studies have found evidence of structural differences in certain regions of the brain between heterosexual and homosexual men. One such study, conducted in 1991 by Simon LeVay, found that a region of the hypothalamus known to be involved in sexual orientation was significantly smaller in gay men compared to heterosexual men. However, not all studies have found these differences, and the exact relationship between brain structure and sexual orientation is still not fully understood.

Evidence Suggests That There Are Structural Differences Between the Brains