Ahorra 5 meses con 1 año de Premium al 35% dto ¡Lo quiero!
Love at first sight: what does the science say?
  • 05/11/2019
  • 1348
  • 4
  • 2

Love at first sight: what does the science say?

Audio no disponible. Inténtalo más tarde.
  • Descargar
  • Compartir
  • Me gusta
  • Más
    • Escuchar en popup
    • Denunciar Contenido
Preparando para la descarga

Preparando audio para descarga.

Escucha patrocinada. El audio empezará en pocos segundos...

Escucha sin anuncios y sin esperas con iVoox Premium

Pruébalo Gratis

X

Descripción de Love at first sight: what does the science say?

Why do we fall in love? The neurobiologist and anthropologist, Helen Fisher, began studying love scientifically using brain scans in her research on 49 men and women. Some of the group were madly in love, while others had been rejected. Shortly thereafter, individuals who continued to be in love after three decades of marriage were included in the sample of research subjects.

According to Fisher’s conclusions, the human brain has developed three cerebral systems related to relationships: romantic love, sexual attraction, and affection – or attachment: “Love can start of with any of these feelings, and it can be explained by the connections in our brain”.

To date, Fisher has dedicated more time studying love from a neurobiological standpoint than anyone. She is the author of the books ‘Why We Love: The Nature and Chemistry of Romantic Love’, ‘The First Sex: The Natural Talents of Women and how They are Changing the World’, and ‘Anatomy of Love: A Natural History of Mating, Marriage, and Why We Stray’.

Mostrar Ocultar

amor cerebro relaciones salud sexual helen fisher


Este audio le gusta a: 4 usuarios

Comentarios

Imágen de usuario
Anónimo

what's the name of the interviewe?

Imágen de usuario
Anónimo

Que interesante! , lo podríais traducir?

Imágen de usuario

Más de Pareja y relaciones

VER TODOS