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Tags » Oxytocin

Related tags: asd, brain and behavior, health, hormone, lifehelper, pdd nos, professional, psychology, sex, shyness

  1. Men Are Wired to Fall Asleep After Sex

    asylum.com » Asylum - Oct 1, 2008

    Filed under: Sex, Women, Happy Hour Hero (Our happy hour fact to amaze your drinking buddies with.) The biological makeup of men causes them to fall asleep after sex, while women are wired for post-sex

    Also tagged: sex, hormones, hormone, dopamine

  2. Cesarean section means mom is less attached

    bloggingbaby.com » ParentDish - Sep 7, 2008

    Filed under: Newborns, Just for moms, Pregnancy & birth The study is very small (only twelve women), the difference is not huge (around five percent), and the disparity disappears shortly after birth but new

    Also tagged: birth, pregnancy, bonding

  3. More fodder for the foot soldiers in the ... [Yet More Studies]

    jezebel.com » Jezebel - Sep 4, 2008

    More fodder for the foot soldiers in the mommy wars? A recent study at Yale University that performed brain scans on 12 new mothers suggests that women who give birth vaginally are more likely to develop stronger

    Also tagged: bonds, studies, yale university, brain scans, vaginal birth, cesareans, natural birth, yet more studies, maternal bonds

  4. Natural birth 'makes mothers more responsive to their baby's cry'

    telegraph.co.uk » Telegraph UK News - Sep 3, 2008

    Women who give birth naturally have closer emotional bonds with their babies and are more responsive to their cries a new study has found.

    Also tagged: child, mother, birth, cry, hormone, yale, cuddle

  5. Ask Laura! How NOT to be shy!

    koeln.de » That's Fit - Aug 22, 2008

    Filed under: Ask Laura! Life Fitness is a process of continuous growth: physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually. Need motivation and guidance to facilitate positive changes in your life ? Ask Life Fit Expert

    Also tagged: divorce, shy, newly single, shyness, laura lewis, lauralewis, newlysingle, newlydivorced, newly divorced

  6. Fewer Babies a Definite Downer

    truemors.com » Truemors - Aug 6, 2008

    A baby can bring a smile to many faces (or a laugh if they’re funny-lookin’), but no one more than mom according to the University of Sydney’s Brain & Mind Research Institute. The hormone oxytocin, released during

    Also tagged: health, mom, science, breastfeeding, la leche league, university of sydney

  7. Hormone Aids Memory of Positive Moments

    psychcentral.com » Psych Central News » Medications - Jul 28, 2008

    Emerging research suggests oxytocin, a hormone traditionally associated with lactation, also plays an important role in social bonding and maternal behaviors. A new study scheduled for publication in the August 1st

    Also tagged: encoding, professional, brain and behavior, faces, psychology, angry, enhancing, happy, medications, neutral, mental health and wellness, work and career, memory and perception, lifehelper, guastella

  8. Reflecting On Values Transcends Self

    psychcentral.com » Psych Central News » Psychology - Jul 23, 2008

    Criticism is difficult for most as no one enjoys being told that their behavior is harmful to themselves or others. A common response is to become defensive when confronted with evidence that behavior is irrational

    Also tagged: general, writing, professional, transcend, featured, brain and behavior, psychology, values, loving, psychotherapy, defensive, health related, mental health and wellness, memory and perception, lifehelper, unimportant, defensiveness

  9. Shyness drug could boost confidence

    telegraph.co.uk » Telegraph World News - Jun 22, 2008

    A drug that combats shyness and social awkwardness, dubbed "social Viagra", could be developed after scientists investigated a hormone released by new mothers.

    Also tagged: social, science, drug, study, mother, hormone, viagra, childbirth, shyness, awkwardness

  10. Biochemical Effects of Betrayal

    psychcentral.com » Psych Central News » Relationships & Sexuality - May 23, 2008

    Investigators have discovered the neurophysiological basis of human trust and the reaction to it being breached. In the study, scientists were able to prove the hormone oxytocin plays a vital role toward the sentiment

    Also tagged: professional, brain and behavior, trust, psychology, betrayal, ernst, zurich, heinrichs, health related, mental health and wellness, neuropsychology and neurology, memory and perception, relationships and 038 sexuality, lifehelper, fehr

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