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(Medical-NewsWire.com, July 30, 2012 ) San Francisco, CA - Humans, it is generally believed, are among those few mammals that have the instinct and the ability to fall in love. This feeling is special, but it is unusual among humans to select and maintain a single life partner, especially when it comes to sexual relationship.
Hormonal releases in males and females play a vital role in determining the transformation of lust into love and the resultant behaviour of both genders towards each other. In the female body, a hormone called, oxytocin, is released during mating, ensuring that she will treat her partner as the special one.
For males, vasopressin is released during mating, ensuring that the male partner will treat her partner as the love of his life.
However, if the hormones are blocked via an antagonist, formation of any such bond will be difficult, if possible at all.
How much of these hormones are released is not an issue, but the timing and where they act is a key question. This is further explained on www.guardian.co.uk with special emphasis on where these hormones actually work and how only specific receptors accept them.
What happens at places where oxytocin and vasopressin are released remains a mystery, but amyglada – a place in the brain – has more oxytocin receptors than anywhere else the brain.
The amyglada, biologically speaking, keeps record of stressful events and enables humans in particular and mammals in general to react with fear in case of reoccurrence. A question that comes to mind here is that what role might oxytocin have here?
Well, one school of thought believes that to develop bonds, it is necessary for animals of all kinds to overcome fear and develop trust. Online resources like Oxytocin.net are useful for detailed information on the topic which has many going crazy.
About Oxytocin.net:
Oxytocin.net (http://oxytocin.net) is an online resource about how oxytocin plays an important role in developing relationships and trust in addition to removing fears while also establishing the love factor between human beings.
Oxytocin.net
Edward Valentine
4159868254
contact@Oxytocin.net
Source: EmailWire.Com 
Source: EmailWire.com
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