Here's an interesting thought from Italy . . . When I say "interesting," I suppose that I mean that it's interesting that Italians thought to research this. It makes sense to me. I can't see the Japanese thinking it worth their time . . .
from www.iht.com
IT WON'T LAST Falling madly in love significantly changes our body chemistry - but not for long. Researchers from Italy studied a group of people who had fallen in mad, passionate love in the past six months, comparing them with people in longer-term relationships and with single people.
The group consumed with passion had more of a stimulating protein called nerve growth factor in their blood. The more intense the feelings of infatuation, the more nerve growth factor there was. But when these same lovers were tested a year later, the levels had dropped back down to normal. Someone should warn Brad and Angelina: their year is up.
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Here's an interesting thought from Italy . . . When I say "interesting," I suppose that I mean that it's interesting that Italians thought to research this. It makes sense to me. I can't see the Japanese thinking it worth their time . . .
from www.iht.com
IT WON'T LAST Falling madly in love significantly changes our body chemistry - but not for long. Researchers from Italy studied a group of people who had fallen in mad, passionate love in the past six months, comparing them with people in longer-term relationships and with single people.
The group consumed with passion had more of a stimulating protein called nerve growth factor in their blood. The more intense the feelings of infatuation, the more nerve growth factor there was. But when these same lovers were tested a year later, the levels had dropped back down to normal. Someone should warn Brad and Angelina: their year is up.
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Interesting that Italians researched that, yes indeed..
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