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By *ack688Man
over a year ago
abruzzo Italy (and UK) |
Hmm, interesting. I wasn’t aware of this aspect of its functions, I had only heard if it in relation to its functions of childbirth and lactation, but a very brief internet search makes it sound quite interesting regarding human attachment. |
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Ultimately, many neuro-chemicals affect our moods, behaviour and experience of life but we're not just passive creatures, we are a complex system of both ways influence, where we impact on our internal chemistry and vice versa. Obviously the body's homeostasis will prevail to help to manage things but just our thoughts are enough to influence neurotransmitters, for example. Engaging with things, perhaps exercise, will make major changes too. Oxytocin is just a small part of what helps to keep our lives on track, in part as the social animals that we are. |
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Oxytocin is a bonding hormone
I believe men also put out prolactin when they cum, I dunno if women do too
But prolactin isn’t from just sex. It’s from an bonding situation. Even pets as one poster said
I think that’s why some women get that dead eyed 1000 cock stare after too much one off hook ups. The body becomes desensitised to oxytocin and they struggle to bond well again |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"You release oxytocin when you stroke a pet. "
I heard this, also if you keep tropical fish in the house, it calms you down and makes you feel great, something to with indoor fins. |
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