The Brain Chemistry of Relationships

Today as you read this Report – somewhere in the world there will be lots of people who are ‘falling in love’. They’ve met that special person – ‘the one and only’. Their heart is thumping. Dreams of a future are beginning to form.

Sometimes the object of the love will experience reciprocal feelings and sensations. Then both know they’ve met their ‘Soul-Mate’. They can feel it. These are pleasant times in people’s lives - a good thing.

But also today as you read this Report – there will be lots of people somewhere in the world who are ‘falling out of love’.

In short term relationships – but especially in relationships that have lasted for some years – the individuals will begin one of the most traumatic and painful periods of their lives – also often lasting years. Frequently children are involved and become traumatized as their family gets ripped asunder.

Why do so many individuals keep falling in and out of love and end relationships in partner – distancing - separations – or divorce?

New neurochemical research (the scientists who study brains and how they function) have made some mind-boggling discoveries over the past decade that help explain the age old question: “Where does love come from – where does it go”. The problem? Not many people are aware of the new research information.

If stable long term relationships are goals for you and a partner – take time to understand how human bodies actually work – how our brain chemicals impact on who and why and when we love – and when and why we stop.

Get a better understanding of what’s going on inside your partner –
and inside you as well.

The Chemical Realities of the
Phases of Loving Relationships

Continue >>>>

- Our Romances -
Are they really
chemical
relationships?