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We Have Found 3 Products for your search of Monogamy.
Displaying Items 1 - 3 and News Search:
- Monogamy may alter brain chemistry (UPI)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 03:56:11 GMT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15 (UPI) -- A U.S. researcher says a study of prairie voles suggests monogamy may alter brain chemistry, resulting in depression when separated from their mate.
- Monogamy may alter brain chemistry (Moldova.org)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 04:21:25 GMT A U.S. researcher says a study of prairie voles suggests monogamy may alter brain chemistry, resulting in depression when separated from their mate.Neuroscientist Larry J. Young of Emory University said close monogamous relationships foster the release of corticotropin-releasing factor, or CRF, that builds loyalty. The compound, however, can also result in depression when the pair are separated, ...
- Bored with monogamy? Fall in love again (MSNBC)
Mon, 13 Oct 2008 18:29:34 GMT First comes love, then comes marriage — and then comes the inevitable decline into boredom, stale sex and bickering? Here, sex therapist Dr. Laura Berman offers tips on how to breathe life back into a dying love affair.
- Singaporeans knowledgeable about HIV/AIDS, but stigma remains (Channel NewsAsia via Yahoo! Malaysia News)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 14:27:52 GMT SINGAPORE : A nation—wide survey by the Health Promotion Board (HPB) showed that while Singaporeans are knowledgeable about HIV/AIDS, they are less accepting of those with the disease.
- Brain Chemical Could Spur Lovesickness (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
Wed, 15 Oct 2008 16:03:21 GMT WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15 (HealthDay News) -- Pity the lovelorn prairie vole. A new study finds that when this monogamous rodent is separated from a mate, its brain starts a process that ends in lovesickness.
- S'poreans knowledgeable about HIV/AIDS, but stigma remains (Channel NewsAsia)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 13:59:23 GMT SINGAPORE : A nation-wide survey by the Health Promotion Board (HPB) showed that while Singaporeans are knowledgeable about HIV/AIDS, they are less accepting of those with the disease.
- Not sinners, not Saints: Roger Moore scores (On The Cross)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 14:08:28 GMT Roger ponders on the flack dished out to two sportsmen at the top of their game this week, and gives you yet another reason to get behind the Saints.
- Does this explain muskrat love? (Los Angeles Times)
Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:00:02 GMT Male rodents bonding with a mate produce a loyalty brain chemical that leads to depression during times of separation, a study finds. The research may help in the treatment of human grief. Scientists have confirmed what poets have long known: Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
- Ask Amy: A year to forget (Contra Costa Times)
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 07:14:40 GMT DEAR AMY: The last year has been brutal. In addition to the death of a family member, being harassed at work and being diagnosed with diabetes, I learned that my boyfriend, "Dave," was cheating on me through all of it.
- Brain Chemical Could Spur Lovesickness (Health Scout)
Wed, 15 Oct 2008 17:54:08 GMT A monogamous rodent could shed light on romantic loss.
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