- Saturday, August 23, 2008, 17:04
- Celebrity Gossip
It seems that Britney Spears is fed up with making the same mistake of having love affairs with men who are no great shakes. This time, ex-wife of Kevin Federline decided to go for her own Prince and is dating with 44 years old billionaire George Maloof who is the owner of the Palms Hotels and a casino in Las Vegas.
Full story
- Wednesday, August 20, 2008, 14:53
- Relationships
It turns out that love is somewhat like narcotic. Love becomes addictive, produces physical and physiological dependence and even withdrawal syndrome. Scientists at British National Centre for Narcology have come to that point. After they'd conducted many studies and interviewed lovers, scientists discovered that outburst of love caused the physiological changes in brain similar to those under cocaine or heroine.
Full story
- Sunday, July 27, 2008, 17:17
- Relationships
Scientists have recently discovered that polygamy is part of our human nature. This way we can find the reasons behind the fact that many of us get involved in the so-called love triangles. Sexologists explain this tendency by saying that each of us has three centers of love emotions. Each centre is responsible for, respectively, passion, attachment, and romantic relationships. Hence, this is the reason why any person can have not only one but two or even three objects of affection.
Full story
- Saturday, June 7, 2008, 8:48
- News, Relationships
Scientists released unpromising study results, which are directly related to the future of the daughter’s of Eve. They claim, that by the year 2026, 70 percent of females will be single. The researchers note that the number of single women increases significantly even those days already. The sad thing is that women become strong and independent not because the males lost interest in them, but because many of the fair sex members give preferences to career over romantic relationships.
Full story
- Wednesday, May 7, 2008, 18:23
- Relationships
Can differences in biorhythms of men and women disturb harmony of a love? As scientists believe, indeed they can. Those scientists offer advices on how to find that mutual passion. Psychologists affirm that "owl-lark" couples do argue a lot, it is harder for them to find a compromise, they go out in public less often, and feel disconnected from each other far more often. The issue gets intensified by the fact that the partners obviously have sex less often as well. Surely, couples that have the same biorhythms also may encounter different timings in passion. After all, the female and male sexual sensitivity clocks are very much different. We have to do something about it!
Full story
- Tuesday, March 25, 2008, 18:20
- News, Relationships
Love is blind – this popular adage has been proven by scientists from University College London. They have detected the brain area which activates, when one feels romantic or maternal love. It is interesting that at the same moment the activity of another brain area is being suppressed. This area is responsible for critical thought.
Full story