Love Grows in the Brain, Not the Hea

Researchers from Syracuse University, Professor Stephanie Ortigue, discover, there are 12 areas in the brain that work when someone falls in love. The twelve areas that produce chemicals, such as dopamine,

oxytocin, adrenaline, and vasopression, resulting in euphoria. Her love also affect psychological function,metaphors, and physical assessment.
So, the love that comes from the heart or brain? "The question is always difficult to answer. I believe, came from the brain," said Ortigue. "For example, a process in our brain can stimulate the heart. Some of the feelings in our hearts is actually a symptom of a process that occurs in the brain."
Other studies have shown, increasing the amount of blood in grower factor for nerve plays an important role in how people socialize. This presents a phenomenon called the "love at first sight." This is confirmed by the findings Ortigue showing that love can be present in the fifth of a second.

Ortigue explains, by understanding how people fall in love and breakup, researchers can develop new therapies. "We can understand the breakup of disease," said Ortigue.

Ortigue study also found that there are parts of the brain that is different for different types of love. Unconditional love, such love of a mother towards her child, the brain activity triggered by the public and in different places, including the midbrain. The passionate love between lovers involve cognitive areas, the expectation of reward, and physical assessment.