Some people love to scare themselves in an already scary world − here’s the psychology of why
Scary movies and haunted houses can actually be a coping mechanism that helps you survive.
Scary movies and haunted houses can actually be a coping mechanism that helps you survive.
When you cuddle a cat, the ‘love hormone’ oxytocin is rising in both your brains.
A synthetic version of the hormone oxytocin has been shown to improve social responsiveness among some children with autism.
The “love hormone” system starts to develop in the womb and is important in helping us deal with stress.
The physiology underlying mother-infant bonding can help us understand the connections between positive relationships and health.
Imagine for a moment that you could gain everyone’s trust in an instant – you could sell more, love more and accomplish more than you ever imagined. Or so says the online marketing spiel for the drug oxytocin…
Though a recent study’s results were promising, there is still much that researchers don’t know.
An ophthalmologist explains how important tears are to keeping your eyes feeling good and working well – whether you’re on dry land or swimming in a body of water.
Research demonstrates a two-way relationship between sleep problems and sexual problems, as well as between satisfying sex and sound sleep. If you want better sex, you need better sleep.
We talk excitedly about meeting someone with whom we ‘click’ or ‘really hit it off.’ So why do so many of us hesitate to call it love?