According to a new study, conducted by Arthur Aron, Ph.D., and Bianca Acevedo, Ph.D., of the Department of Psychology at Stony Brook University, and colleagues, used functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to determine the neural correlates of long-term married and in love people in comparison with people who had recently fallen in love, they found that areas attributed with motivation, reward and "wanting'' in both sets of couples have highly similar brain activity. To read the rest of the article please visit:Monday, 10 January 2011
fMRI Helps In Discovering How Romantic Love Can Last?
According to a new study, conducted by Arthur Aron, Ph.D., and Bianca Acevedo, Ph.D., of the Department of Psychology at Stony Brook University, and colleagues, used functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to determine the neural correlates of long-term married and in love people in comparison with people who had recently fallen in love, they found that areas attributed with motivation, reward and "wanting'' in both sets of couples have highly similar brain activity. To read the rest of the article please visit:
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