{"id":240817,"date":"2022-03-08T17:58:31","date_gmt":"2022-03-08T14:58:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/?p=240817"},"modified":"2022-10-30T02:28:26","modified_gmt":"2022-10-29T23:28:26","slug":"falling-in-love-it-has-a-scientific-explanation","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/en\/falling-in-love-it-has-a-scientific-explanation","title":{"rendered":"Falling in Love: It Has a Scientific Explanation"},"content":{"rendered":"
Falling in love is a state of emotion in which happiness and excitement are felt at the highest level. We idealize the other person and ignore their flaws. Our minds are constantly preoccupied with the person we are in love with. Even when he does something we don’t like, we don’t see his mistake. Love, which is a kind of delusion, takes us away from the real world and into the land of dreams. The bodily effects of this exuberant state, which the ancients call black love, are also abundant.<\/p>\n
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The fact that we think of this person as soon as we wake up and think of them constantly throughout the day are just two of the signs. As soon as we see him, our knees buckle, we can’t gather our words. Our heart beats like it’s out of place. The moment he leaves us, we begin to miss and feel his absence. We want him to like us by paying more attention to our external appearance. Our level of sacrifice increases, we rush to the needs of the person we love. We admire even the most minor details. We cannot imagine a life without him.<\/p>\n
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Published in 2017, Dr. Helen Fisher’s research explains the relationship between increased dopamine levels and falling in love. Ventral Tegmental Area, which is related to focus and desire in our brain, is responsible for the hormonal of love. Dr. Robert Sternberg’s triangle theory states that passion, loyalty, and closeness make up great love. In falling in love, three chemicals in the brain come into play. Dopamine, noradrenaline, phenylethylamine. Dr. Helen Fisher divides falling in love into three distinct stages. <\/p>\n
1) The period in which the sexual impulse is felt.<\/p>\n
2) A state of euphoria resulting from dopamine, adrenaline, and noradrenaline release.<\/p>\n
3) The bond established with the beginning of the secretion of oxytocin becomes stronger.<\/p>\n
Oxytocin is also known as the hugging hormone. When we touch our loved ones, our sense of intimacy increases thanks to this hormone. Our brain chemistry plays a huge role in the sweating of our hands, the beating of our hearts, and the reddening of our cheeks when we see the person we fall in love with. It is known that oxytocin plays a more active role, especially in women.<\/p>\n
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Falling in love is a motivator in itself. It is a period when our energy increases, and we feel joyful to our bones. Why are we unhappy when we lose love, whether it’s platonic<\/a> or mutual?<\/p>\n Dopamine allows us to enjoy nutrition, exciting events, and relationships. This hormone, our reward point, is also associated with addiction. There is no doubt that love is also a kind of addiction. After a relationship ends, dopamine drops, becoming a source of suffering. The loss of the love object, which makes you feel more active and energetic, causes a tragic reaction. People may become depressed, and their functionality may decrease.<\/p>\n