Why, Human, Why?
Holding hands isn’t just a romantic gesture—it has real health benefits.
Studies show that when couples hold hands, their heart rates sync, and their brains release oxytocin, the “bonding hormone.”
Even more fascinating, MRI scans reveal that physical touch can reduce pain perception, as the brain interprets it as a form of comfort and security.
People in love tend to mirror each other’s behaviors more than in any other relationship, enhancing their bond.
“Cuffing Season” refers to a period, typically from late fall to early spring, when people are more likely to seek…
According to various studies, only around 2% of all marriages in the United States are between high school sweethearts. This…