A few years ago, researcher Lucy Brown, professor of neuroscience at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, used magnetic resonance imaging to study the brains of 17 young people who said they were "newly and madly in love." He observed that seeing the photo of the loved one activated the caudate nucleus and the ventral tegmentum, two brain areas linked to pleasure. And he found that the ventral tegmentum flooded the caudate nucleus with the hormone dopamine in the brain in love.
In romantic movies on the big screen, it is common for the leading actress to be the first to confess to her partner what her feelings are. However, according to a study conducted by MIT psychologist Josh Ackerman and published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the reality is quite different.
This is demonstrated by a study carried out by eDarling that states that the least important aspects when looking for a partner are the level of education, religion, physical appearance or income of the other person. On the contrary, according to the data obtained, women give priority to other aspects, such as the similarity of ideas about the education of their children or the energy level of the other person.
If you are trying to make a date but your partner is reluctant, try using music. A French study published a few months ago in the journal 'Psychology of Music' reveals that love ballads predispose women to accept a date.
A new study reveals that falling in love not only causes a feeling of euphoria similar to that associated with cocaine use, but also affects the intellectual areas of the brain. And he estimates that Cupid's 'crush' takes a fifth of a second to take effect.
Intense and passionate feelings of love can provide pain relief similar to pain relievers or certain drugs such as cocaine, according to a Stanford University Medical Center study published in the journal 'PLoS ONE'.
Falling in love has a price. Specifically, it costs the loss of two close friends, according to a study by the University of Oxford (United Kingdom) that has been presented at the British Science Festival held in Birmingham.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
