Some people have a particularly strong influence on our brain. They leave a chemical trace in it.
<p>Why combine the brain, human emotions, and rodents in one study? For those who know a bit more about prairie voles, it’s quite obvious. Several years ago, scientists suggested in “Science” that prairie voles comfort individuals close to them in distress. This is thanks to oxytocin, known as the love hormone. Furthermore, these creatures, like humans, form monogamous bonds. This makes them incredibly valuable for researchers analyzing all aspects of human relationships. This time, Zoe Donaldson took a closer look. The researcher examined what happens in the brain during the formation and breakup of romantic relationships.</p>
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