Sunday, September 6, 2009

Raisins And Cholesterol

The science of love

We have always wondered why we fall in love? What is love? The answers have come from many different sources and forms, but definitely not easy to define love. Until recently science, and in particular the biochemical and psychologists, entered with some success in this love affair and its results, though they seem cold and logical, in a way give a response. Continue Reading ... psychology one hand poses a possible theory of correspondence. In it, what is stated is that since children develop in our mind conditions that predispose us to some extent to a certain type of personality predisposed to falling in love. But like everything, it showed only a regularity that has been observed, not necessarily absolutely nothing. On the other hand, biochemists have been some chemical and electrical processes that occur in the brains of people who are supposed to love. These reactions occur in the hypothalamus, with a secret mix of adrenaline and noradrenaline are neurotransmitters that are associated with increased heart beat and systolic pressure, increased red blood cells and the release of more glucose. These reactions seem to coincide with the fear, for example. According to the biochemical, infatuation occurs later when a relationship between two people has taken hold. That is when new chemical reactions produce certain biochemical processes that cause addiction. But it's still not easy to determine that love is just a cluster of mental processes children or a group of physiological processes that seem to respond more to an animal instinct that humanity that characterizes us. We tirelessly to respond to something we do not understand. Neither philosophy nor religion nor science have been unable to agree in regard to love. But the feeling that we love someone, you feel that love is not ours, it belongs to those people we love. They are the ones to receive that love and nothing else, and this may be one person or all of humanity together. Science could only partially explain what happens when we are attracted to one person, but can hardly explain that someone can love all people of this world ... if that were to happen. And in this global era seems almost indispensable. Globalization reveals that all human beings are interconecatdos as a single body cell. And perhaps the solution to the global difficulties which we live is seeing the other as our loved one. Living for the sake of others, creating a biochemical process and a bond of "global infatuation", sure we return love and comfort. Abelardo Vela

0 comments:

Post a Comment