Chris Williamson · 2026-08-06 · Chris Williamson (host), Macken Murphy, Steve Stewart-Williams, Rob Henderson

The New Science Of Female Attraction - Psychology Roundtable

54 research-tied claims examined: 2 contradicted 2 overstated 5 context 26 supported 19 unverified

2

Overstated

0:24:11Chris Williamson (host)overstatedlow

Four clinical trials show that AG1 Next Gen fills common nutrient gaps, improves key nutrient levels within three months, and increases healthy gut bacteria by 10 times, even in people who eat well.

"And now they've taken it a step further with AG1 Next Gen, backed by four clinical trials. And in those trials, it was shown to fill common nutrient gaps, improve key nutrient levels in just three months, and increase healthy gut bacteria by 10 times, even in people who already eat well." (said at 0:24:11)

Published randomized clinical trials evaluating AG1 have evaluated small cohorts (n=16 to 30) over short durations (acute 8-hour absorption, 14 days, and 4 weeks). A 14-day crossover trial in 20 trained adults found that AG1 supplementation increased the number of micronutrient Estimated Average Requirements (EARs) met (notably for vitamins A, C, and E) and enriched specific probiotic taxa contained in the supplement without broadly altering overall microbial diversity. A 4-week trial in 30 adults similarly noted selective increases in supplemented probiotic species (such as Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium bifidum). While these trials indicate acute nutrient bioavailability and transient enrichment of supplemented strains, characterizing the body of evidence as demonstrating a 10-fold increase in healthy gut bacteria broadly or proving nutrient improvements over a three-month period overstates the duration (maximum 4 weeks published), sample sizes, and scope of the published trial findings.

1:44:00Chris Williamson (host)overstatedmoderate

Inside relationships, women self-report having approximately the amount of sex they want, while men report wanting about twice as much sex as they have.

"women say that inside of relationships they have around about the the amount of sex that they want and men self-report that they would like to have about twice as much sex as they are" (said at 1:44:00)

Large-scale cross-sectional surveys on sexual behavior and relationship satisfaction consistently find that men report a higher desired frequency of sex than women and experience a larger gap between desired and actual sexual frequency. However, the claim that women report having approximately the amount of sex they want overstates the data: representative studies show that a majority of both men and women in regular relationships report wanting sex more frequently than they currently have, even though the discrepancy is consistently larger among men.

Unverified means no publication matching the claim was located; it does not prove the claim false. Spotted an error? See the corrections policy - disputes from the people quoted are prioritized.