Shy Redhead

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Shy Redhead
You are here: Home / Psychological Articles and Infographics / 12 Redhead Personality Traits
There are some very interesting facts about natural red heads that have actually been scientifically proven. One of the most surprising facts about red heads is that they are more common than natural blondes. One out of every thirty three people born is actually natural red heads. 13% of all Scots are born with red hair and 10% of all Irish are born with red hair.
In the US the incidence of natural red heads is a bit lower with a rousing 2%-5% of the population being able to claim their locks as naturally acquired.
There is of course plenty of fiction that is associated with a redhead’s personality. Some of the things that people think make up a red heads personality traits are all relevant to their fiery mane. Bad temper, hot headed, quick to act, bold, brash are all qualities that are blamed on being red headed when the reality is none of those traits are proven to be exclusively a redhead thing.
While the fiery personality theory is not necessarily proven it has been proven that red headed females have more sex than their blonde and brunette counterparts! Fiery personality? Maybe! According to research conducted by the Hamburg Research Institute in Germany that looked at the sexual activity of hundreds of women the conclusion was clear that redheads were having more sex than any other hair color group.
Of course there are several reasons why it is that red heads seemingly have more fun than the blondes or brunettes in Germany. Red hair is associated with youth, passion and it is seen as a rarity which makes partners more attracted to red heads.
Red heads are often accused of having quick tempers. That fiery temper may actually be intolerance to pain. Science has shown that people with red hair need about 20% more anesthesia than people with other hair colors. The tolerance to pain is lower in people with red hair.
No one knows why the tolerance is lower but it has been proven in many different studies that if you are red headed you are more sensitive to pain. This could be where the rumor about the temper surfaced. Perhaps that copper colored hair is a sure sign to beware if there is a headache roaming around.
It is not only a lower pain threshold that may shape the red heads personality but it is also a higher resistance to pain quelling medication that can also be the culprit for that temper. Being in pain and not being able to find relief would surely put anyone in a bad mood.
Another factor that many people overlook that can contribute to the myth of the redheaded temper is that there is an unusual amount of teasing that is bestowed upon those that have red hair. Can you imagine walking up to a brunette and saying something like poop head? Every redhead has at least once in their lifetime been called carrot top.
There are endless questions about freckles, or “where did you get that hair from?” and a litany of inappropriate comments that can easily raise anyone’s temper.
Redheads depending on where in the world you live can either be considered “rare beauties” which bolsters the “mysterious” personality trait that is often associated with them or “pale and odd looking” which bolsters the “bad temper don’t fool with them” personality trait belief. For example in the US redheads are looked upon as rarities which heighten interest in them.
In England the term “ginger” is used to single out redheads and to mock them. In both places a redheaded woman or man is like a blonde or a brunette some are of bad temper some are not. Some are open books some are not.
Redheads are more likely to be left handed than any other hair color. Red hair is a recessive gene as is being left handed (so the scientist claim). Apparently recessive genes travel in pairs because there are more left handed red heads than there are any other left handed brunettes or blondes.
There is nothing that can predict one’s personality by their hair color. There is stereotyping, there is misconceptions, there is old wives tales but there is no hard science that can prove that a red headed person will have any particular personality trait.
Personality traits are relative to genetics and how one is raised not the color of one’s hair.
There are certainly a few bonuses to being a redhead. The rarest color combinations in the world are red hair and blue eyes! Redheads utilize vitamin D from the sun far more efficiently than any other color hair group.
There is nothing wrong with being unique and being viewed as having a fiery temper it helps to keep people in line.
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By Cat Lafuente / Updated: Aug. 11, 2020 4:20 pm EDT
They're fiery and dangerous, or they're clownish and weak. They're total geeks in public, but they're wild in the bedroom. They don't have souls, so they'll steal yours. The list of myths and stereotypes about redheads go on and on, showing just how stigmatized people with this unique phenotype really are. 
But all of the joking about the red-headed step-child aside, it turns out that our ginger sisters and brothers really do have a special set of attributes that their blonde and brunette counterparts don't. While some of them are a bit predictable, other aspects really are quite fascinating — even advantageous at times!
So what's so special about our redheaded friends? What is it that makes their hair so crimson and their skin so pale? What mysteries are contained within their fair, carrot-topped bodies? Let's go ahead and set the record straight, so here's the go-to list for the truth about redheads.
Being redheaded isn't the same as being a blonde or a brunette, according to science. That's because our ginger baes are different on a genetic level, which may be why it's so hard to fake, at least convincingly. In fact, gingers specifically have a mutation on their MC1R gene, according to the National Institutes of Health . So now you can tell all of your redheaded friends that they're legit mutants.
So what does that mutation do, and how did it give Reba McEntire and Jessica Chastain those swoon-worthy locks? In a nutshell, it increases the amount of the red pigment (phaeomelanin) that gingers have, and decreases the amount of the darker pigment (eumelanin) they produce. That's what causes redheads to have fairer skin, freckles, pale colored eyes and, of course, red hair. That's also why redheads have to be careful in the sun, as they're more sensitive to sunlight due to the lack of eumelanin.
Believe it or not, redheads account for only two percent of the population, worldwide, according to Red: A History of the Redhead by Jacky Colliss Harvey. It's more common in places like northern and western Europe, where redheads in turn make up higher percentages of the population. So for the most part, gingers are a rare breed, far outnumbered by the yellow and brown haired members of our species.
The main reason gingers are so rare is because being redheaded is a recessive trait. That means that in order to be born with those famous crimson locks, both parents have to be a carrier of the gene. They don't have to be redheads themselves, though, which is why gingers can sometimes be an unexpected surprise.
If you're a redhead with blue eyes, you're even more rare. The reason? Having blue eyes is also a recessive gene, according to Science Daily . Talk about a unicorn!
Although redheads are only a small fraction of the world's population, they're over-represented in television commercials, according to a study conducted by social and traditional media analysis firm Upstream Analysis. Company president Janet Harris discussed the results in an article she penned for the Huffington Post . 
Specifically, during peak television viewing hours, 30 percent of commercials will include at least one person with red hair. More often than not it's redheaded ladies who are spotted — they're twice as likely to be in a commercial than their male counterparts. And when you remove ads with no people in them from the equation, the percentage inches up to 33 percent. How's that for evidence that everyone loves a ginger? 
Why are redheads in so many commercials? Some speculate that they're super photogenic, which could be a factor. Others point to the positive effects that seeing the color red has on our bodies. More research is needed to know for sure, so for now we'll just expect to see gingers on TV on the reg. 
When you close your eyes and picture what a redhead looks like, do you picture someone with long, straight hair and super pale skin like Nicole Kidman ? Or perhaps you conjure images of Prince Harry on his wedding day . Certainly famous gingers like this get lots of attention for their unique looks.
But that doesn't mean that all redheaded people are caucasian with fine, straight hair. In fact, you don't have to be white to be ginger at all — there are indeed redheads of color, according to The Big Redhead Book: Inside the Secret Society of Red Hair by Erin La Rosa. Additionally, you can find redheads of color all over the world, according to an article in Vice magazine, thanks to human migration. In the article, Barry Starr, a geneticist from Stanford University, said, "Red hair carriers in the Caribbean and Africa are for the most part due to migration or gene flow." So the ginger gene is essentially an import in those areas. Fascinating!
The mutation on the MC1R gene that gives gingers their unique coloring doesn't just affect the way they look. In a curious twist, gingers also feel pain and respond to painkilling agents differently than their blonde and brunette counterparts. 
For one, redheads are more sensitive to certain kinds of pain (thermal pain, which we'll discuss later), according to a study by the National Institutes of Health . In addition to that, the study also concluded that redheads are more resistant to lidocaine, a local anesthetic, than the rest of us. Plus, they need more anesthetic on the operating table, according to another study . So redheads aren't lying or being dramatic about the pain of medical and dental procedures — they're legit wired a little bit differently, and science proves it!
And that's not all, either. Apparently our redheaded sisters respond better to opiates than both men and non-ginger ladies, according to Science Daily . Who knew gingers had all kind of magic going on?
There's even more sorcery afoot when it comes to redheads and their superpowers. According to The Big Redhead Book , gingers make more vitamin D in their bodies than the rest of us normies. That's due thanks to evolution, and to their concentration historically in cloudy European countries — both have helped them manufacture more vitamin D more efficiently today. By extension, then, gingers don't need to spend as much time in the sun as others do to hit their needed vitamin D levels. That's a good thing, considering how sensitive to the sun people with pale skin can be.
In addition to needing less sunlight, there are other advantages to being a super efficient vitamin D manufacturer. Specifically, gingers are less at risk for vitamin D deficiency, which means they're in turn less at-risk for conditions like diabetes, ricketts, and arthritis. Sounds like they may have won the genetic lottery.
If you're ever in an emergency, you'd be fortunate to have a redhead on your squad to help you get through it. That's because redheads are super efficient with regard to adrenaline — yet another superpower our ginger brethren possess. We're beginning to suspect they might be superhuman with all of these genetic advantages!
The superior adrenal function that gingers possess is twofold: not only do they produce more of the hormone compared to regular folks, but they also can access it more speedily than the rest of us, according to Red: A History of the Redhead . That means that redheads can operate better in fight-or-flight situations, which would definitely give them a better chance of survival.
Could this be an explanation as to why redheads are known for having a fast and fiery temper? It's doubtful, but it does make you wonder what other impacts all that extra adrenaline might have on gingers. 
It sounds crazy, but it's true: redheads have such a unique biochemistry that they smell differently than the rest of the population, according to The Big Redhead Book . This was first recorded all the way back in 1866 by Dr. Augustin Galopin in his book Le parfum de la femme . In it, Galopin discusses his theory that women smell differently based on their hair color, and noted that redheaded women smelled like ambergris. 
While Galopin's findings weren't exactly scientific, there's definitely science at work when it comes to the bouquet of gingers. That's because their skin mantle (the invisible, sebaceous layer over the skin) is more acidic than everyone else's. The result? When you spray perfume or apply scented oil to ginger skin, it smells different than it does on blondes or brunettes. It also doesn't last as long, so redheads may have to re-apply any scent sooner. What a bizarre phenomenon! 
Do you have a ginger friend who's always complaining that it's too hot or too cold? Do you just write her off, thinking she's just being fragile? Or are you nice enough to stash a sweater in your car for the next time she needs one?
Well, once again, science is on the side of our redheaded friends. The same study that proved that gingers need more anesthetic than non-gingers also validated your cold redheaded friend, as it showed that redheads are more sensitive to thermal pain. That means she really is more vulnerable to the extremes of hot and cold temperatures. There's clearly no end to the mysteries!
So what is it about the MC1R gene that renders redheads so sensitive to more extreme temps? Turns out it may be causing the temperature-detecting gene to work overtime, so it's literally affecting how temperature is perceived on a genetic level.
It's clear that redheads have all kinds of superpowers that separate them from the rest of us normies. But being of the ginger tribe isn't always advantageous, especially when it comes to certain diseases and conditions, according to Red: A History of the Redhead .
For one, on top of not being able to tan well, redheads are more susceptible to developing skin cancers like melanoma, according to Science Daily . Fortunately, scientists have shown that there are ways to decrease the risk beyond limiting sun exposure, and they're hoping that their study will lead to the development of a pharmacological solution.
In addition to melanoma , another downer for redheaded folks is that they're more prone to Parkinson's disease, according to another study . That's because, as the study showed, mice with the MC1R gene produced less of the neurotransmitter dopamine in specific parts of their brain. Nerve cells that make dopamine were also more likely to get damaged, leading to a higher risk for the disease. Hopefully scientists will get to the bottom of that one, too!

This Hair Color Is Least Desirable To Men And Women, Says Study
By Nicole Weaver — Written on Mar 22, 2020
Many studies have looked into how people with different hair colors are perceived in the dating world.
Usually, the discussion comes down to blondes and brunettes, but do you know who is always being overlooked? Redheads — that's who.
A study published in Psychology Studies found that men who have red hair aren't treated the same as their blonde or brown-haired counterparts.
An experiment was conducted that had men put on different-colored wigs to see whom women would approach and vice-versa, and sadly, the results were very disappointing.
Gingers were rejected the most — only 13.8 percent of them got women to dance with them, while men with black locks led the group with a 35 percent success rate.
And although some psychologists have said that women usually put less importance on physical traits than men do when it comes to the opposite sex, the experiment still showed that men with red hair still received much less of a response from women.
This seemed to be a problem for their lady counterparts, as well. 
The same study found that the woman with the fiery wigs were only approached by 29 guys, 127 men approached the women with blond wigs, 84 men approached women with the brown wigs, and 82 approached the women with the black wig.
And when men were showed photos of the same woman wearing different hair colors, the photo where she had red hair was rated as the most temperamental, least shy, and most sexually promiscuous out of every hair color. 
So,, what are these people's problem? Stereotyping might be the culprit.
"One reason may stem from the stereotypes that people hold of redheads. Research suggests that (compared to women with other hair colors) women with red hair tend to be perceived as more temperamental, outgoing and promiscuous (but also more competent). And the relative rarity of red hair may make such stereotypes more difficult to disprove," David Matz, a social psychologist tells YourTango.
He then explained that, although red hair may be striking because it's rare, it's also why redheads lose points. "We have found that hair color preferences generally tend to match the prevalence of hair colors in a given region. Again, given the relative rarity of red hair, it is not surprising that red hair is least preferred," continues Matz.
Yikes! We know everyone has a type, but this may be taking it just a bit too far. Besides, dating a ginger is always a good idea — they're wonderful people! — in case you needed convincing. 
And things may be looking up for redheads nowadays, as some more recent reports suggest that our flame-haired friends may actually have started to become more desirable, not less.
So, get out there and embrace your beautiful, redheaded self! 
Nicole Weaver is a love and entertainment writer. 
The content produced by YourTango is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website services, content and products are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult your doctor before taking any action. See additional information
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