love

Love neutralizes drunkenness

A team of researchers from the University of Sydney and the University of Regensburg (Australia) have discovered that oxytocin - popularly known as the "love hormone", can have a surprising effect relative to alcohol: neutralize its effect by preventing alcohol intoxication due to to the increased production of hormones in our brain during acts of intimacy.

The most amazing views of Earth from space

Do not miss these curious images of our planet, and outside of it, where nature fortuitously represents the universal symbol of love.

Confirmed: love makes you fat

The conclusions of the XLS Medical survey carried out by the Spanish Society for the Study of Obesity (SEEDO) and carried out on 2,314 people (99% women and 1% men), have revealed that when a couple is formed, up to 4.5 kilograms. Endorsed by the results of 81% of the participants.

The 'love hormone' could help control addictions

Oxytocin, popularly known as the "love hormone", could serve as a shield to control addictions as fearsome as drugs or alcohol, according to a latest study from the University of Adelaide (Australia).

Does the heart of lovers beat at the same time?

The heart rate of a couple in love not only ends up keeping pace, but both also end up breathing at the same time.

Oxytocin is the germ of fidelity

According to research from the University of Bonn (Germany), men involved in a stable relationship feel more satisfied with their partners after having inhaled a dose of oxytocin, the “love hormone”. This reaction would be linked to the reward systems of the brain, which trigger a feeling of gratification when faced with certain stimuli and which also intervene in drug addiction.Oxytocin is a hormone linked to sexual and parenting patterns

Distance makes couples stronger

It may sound strange and shocking, but new research has shown that long distance couples create closer bonds. According to scientists, when they are separated, couples strive to communicate more and achieve greater intimacy.

What chemicals does the brain in love release?

According to Domeena Renshaw, a researcher at the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience at Loyola University (USA), falling in love generates a veritable "flood" of chemicals in the body that make us feel good and are also responsible for physical reactions. such as flushing of the cheeks, sweating of the palms of the hands and the acceleration of the heartbeat. Specifically, the cerebral "cocktail" of lovers is made up of dopamine, adrenaline and norepinephrine.

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