class=”text-img-note”>Anthropologist Helen Fisher
Now, she is a senior researcher at the (Kinsey Institute) of the Kinsey Institute. He is also the chief scientific advisor of Match.com. Her research has been included in many articles and books on the science of love and sex, including Brian D. Earl(Brian D. Earl)and Julian Savulescu (Julian Savulescu) launched the new book “Love Drugs”(Love Drugs).
Many of her biological views on love and sex contradict our intuition. Surprisingly, let us take a look.
1. Where does love come from?
Researchers used fMRI(functional magnetic resonance imaging) to scan the brains of more than 100 people in love and found that those who had just fallen in love< Span class="text-remarks" label="Remarks">(Less than 8 months in love) Many activities in the brain area are related to love. For those who have been in love for a long time (8 to 17 months), the more active areas are often related to attachment.
This shows that the brain is easy to fall into love, but it takes time to develop a sense of attachment. Romantic love is like a sleeping cat, which can be awakened at any time. But it takes more time to develop a deep attachment to another person.
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