According to Lisa Damond and Janna Dickenson from the University of Utah a romantic continuous love language is consistent with the central activity of the tegmenta area (VTA) and caudate nucleusBoth areas of the brain are an important part of the dopamine-running system in the brain.
This is marked by the desire to continue to want to meet with the person in the early stages of love, because it can make you feel good. If constantly sharpened, feelings then turn into deep feelings of love. Have you been happy, but also more immune to stress, negative feelings, and even physical pain.
Then the results of research conducted by Bianca Acevedo University of California researchers found that people who participated in his research married for 20 years still feel the smoldering love for his partner has a brain activity similar to a new person in love.
But, not all types of love have the same brain activity. For example, Diamond and Dickenson find platinum love has a unique and different neural pattern from romantic love.
