Feb
20

That’s a far cry from the cobbles! Helen Flanagan shows

off her fantastic beach body in blue string bikini in Dubai.

She’s got a bit of extra time on her hands now that she’s finished filming her last scenes for Coronation Street.

And Helen Flanagan epitomized a lady of leisure as she strutted around a beach in Dubai.

The 21-year-old showed off her fantastic curves in a blue string bikini, by Vix, giving an onlookers a treat.

Helen, who played Rosie Webster on the show, flaunted her ample cleavage and pert derriere in the skimpy Brazillian two-piece as she topped up her tan and had a go at paddle-boarding.

But never one to let her guard down, despite enjoying a sunny break, she kept on her massive gold hoop earrings as she splashed around in the sea, near her hotel, Le Royal Meridien Beach Resort and Spa.

Her brunette locks were pulled back into a messy bun.

The look was in contrast to some of the comments Helen made last month, saying she was rather shy and reserved compared to Rosie.

She revealed that one of the reasons she did not enjoy playing the character was her catty nature.

‘When I’m acting, I like things to feel real, and I didn’t like Rosie’s bitchiness. I didn’t enjoy playing that kind of character,’ she told the Sunday Mirror.

‘She went through a phase of being such a catty girl. As an actress you do the best job you can, but I didn’t enjoy it because it didn’t feel real.’

Helen, who filmed her last scenes for the soap in Manchester just before Christmas, has spent the past 12 years playing the once-shy little girl who has blossomed into a buxom young woman with her sights set on becoming a glamour model in London.

In an interview last year Helen said that despite her differences with fame-hungry Rosie, she did have some good points.

‘I can hide behind her. She’s funny and sweet too. I didn’t enjoy playing her when she went through a promiscuous phase. Luckily she shows more heart these days.

‘But I’d give her some advice and tell her to calm down a bit,’ she said. ‘She is fiercely ambitious and worships power and money.’

Feb
20

Not so sweet: Sadie Frost’s 11-year-old daughter

Iris shocks with a very rude ‘love hearts’ dress at

Vivienne Westwood show.

t first glance it appears to be a sweet dress – very age-appropriate for an 11-year-old.

But on closer inspection, one wonders what Sadie Frost was thinking when she allowed her daughter Iris to leave the house wearing an outfit that declares ‘drop dead’, ‘drink poison’, ‘eat sh*t’ and a plethora of even more X-rated messages.

Iris, Frost’s child with Jude Law, sat front row wither her mother at the Vivienne Westwood show at London Fashion Week on Sunday.

The celebrity offspring teamed her dress with white lace tights and a ripped blazer as she sat snapping pictures of the models on her iPhone.

Sadie wore a bright orange cardigan with a lace blouse for the presentation and chatted to her daughter and admired her pictures throughout the show.

It is unknown if the 46-year-old mother-of-four was actually aware of the rude message on the love hearts dress, and a spokesperson is yet to respond to Mail Online’s request for comment.

In 2002 Iris, then aged two, was rushed to hospital after swallowing part of an ecstasy tablet at a children’s birthday party.

The pill had been left on the floor of Soho House, when the party was held.

Also bringing their daughter along was Heston Blumenthal, who posed before the catwalk show with his teenager Jessica.

Unlike Sadie, Heston was unable to blag another seat in the VIP section on the front row, so was forced to sit without Jessica.

Other celebrities in attendance were Jo Wood, in a plunging red gown, Gizzi Erskine, Rita Ora and Gabriella Cilmi.

Somewhat bizarrely, the designer admitted at the Red Label show that she does not like some of the clothes in her collections.

Dame Westwood said the rise of disposable fashion means people look too similar. Speaking before the show, she said: ‘In history people dressed much better than we do today. If you saw Queen Elizabeth it would be amazing, she came from another planet. She was so attractive in what she was wearing. People have never looked so ugly as they do today regarding their dress.

‘We are so conformist, nobody is thinking. We are all sucking up stuff, we have been trained to be consumers and we are all consuming far too much.

‘I’m a fashion designer and people think what do I know but I’m talking about all this disposable crap.

‘So I’m saying buy less, choose well, make it last. Everybody looks like clones and the only people you notice are my age. I don’t notice anybody unless they look great, and every now and again they do, and they are usually 70.’

Dame Vivienne said delegating some of her designs means sometimes she ends up being unhappy with how they look.

‘Recently I said I don’t even like some of my clothes. I like the stuff going out now but you have to be very careful, when you delegate stuff things can escape from you and become not very good. You have to watch that.’

The fashion designer’s latest collection, which she showed at My Beautiful Fashion at Goldsmith’s Hall, central London, was met by rapturous applause from the audience.

Dame Vivienne said her Red Label was fundamentally very British.

‘We can’t help being British, even if we wanted to we couldn’t be. We always see things through British eyes.

‘London is the most cosmopolitan country in the world, we are left with this mix of people, a mongrel nation but even if I was inspired by Africa or the
North Pole it would always look British, it’s just a way of putting things together and a ‘don’t care’ attitude about clothes.

‘The way we put things together is laid back and eccentric.’

When asked about the resurgence of punk in fashion, the designer, who is regarded as the godmother of punk, said: ‘I have no interest whatsoever if it is resurging, except to say I think it’s healthy for kids to latch on to that kind of thing and they can look great.’

The show was in support of the Environmetal Justice Foundation’s No Place Like Home campaign for climate change refugees.

Feb
16

Chad Zanca was devastated when his girlfriend of six months just vanished from sight while visiting him for a vacation in Costa Rica.

“She straight up gave me the cold shoulder. It was pretty brutal,” said Zanca, a 25-year-old from Denver who works in strategic sales for Agility, a disaster-recovery service.

“When we came back to the States, we did our own thing for a few days,” he said. “I called her and she didn’t want to hang out with me. It was real cold, no explanation at all.”

Zanca is happily playing the field today, but he’d still like to know what went wrong.

Singles like Zanca can now get the feedback on a free dating site, WotWentWrong, which was launched this year. They say it can give jilted lovers closure, and new insight into their dating missteps for future romances.

Dating site users can send a customized and secure feedback request to that date who never called back. The ex can reply by selecting various reasons for the silent treatment. There is room for either party to add additional text or questions.

To encourage a response, the site provides survey ratings on the long-lost ex or questions about attractiveness, kissing skills and dress. The emphasis is on “being nice,” according to dating site developers.

Zanca said the idea is appealing and so did his co-worker, 25-year-old Lizzy Holmgren. “I would totally want to know why someone was not interested in me,” she said.

Feb
16

Singles Dating Site Lets You Ask Why

They Never Call Back.

The singles dating site will aggregate its statistics in March so users can see the top breakup reasons and other dating trivia.

“WotWentWrong is the breakup app for couples who never really broke up,” founder Audrey Melnik of Melbourne, Australia, said. “Instead, someone just faded away, and the lack of explanation makes it difficult for the other party to move on. We’re providing a socially acceptable way to tie up the loose ends, learn from what happened and improve your dating Zen for the next relationship, no stalking required.”

Melnik, 35, and a former IT consultant from Melbourne based the site on her experience with bad breakups.

“A year ago, I went out with a guy; we had reconnected through Facebook,” she said. “At first, I wasn’t sure if I wanted a friendship or a hang-out thing. He was the pursuer. We went for drinks and it turned into dinner and then we went to his place and had a goodnight kiss. He walked me to my car and I never heard from him again.”

She said now singles have an easy way to find out, rather than just kvetching with their friends. The site targets both men and women in the 18-to-45 age group.

Users can select from different templates and styles of communication — “philosophical, sincere or cool” — and customize them to individual needs. They get a feedback report when an ex responds.

About 25 percent of the requests have been answered so far, Melnik said. “We try to make it not to appear like a stalker or too clingy,” she said.

So far, the site has drawn about 50,000 unique visitors and sent out 500 feedback requests. Half of its users live in the United States.

One, John Blalock of Auburn, Ala., stumbled across WotWentWrong while navigating the singles dating site scene with a church singles group after his divorce. The 51-year-old IT specialist wasn’t having much luck.

“It had been a long time since I had been in the singles dating site world,” he said.

Thinking it was a “novel concept,” Blalock sent out requests to three former dates, all of whom had blown him off.

Feb
16

Awards Show Challenge: Where’s Woody?

On Sunday February 26, the biggest stars in Hollywood gather to bestow Oscars on the best movies of the year. With Billy Crystal hosting the festivities once again, movie fans will be watching how many Academy Awards are racked up by “The Help,” “Hugo” and more.

And since we won’t know who wins the big gold until that 8pm ET start-time on February 26, this is your chance to test your award show expertise.

Every weekday between now and February 24, we’ll post new questions about what will happen on Hollywood’s big night. (Right there on the right side of your screen) Submit your best guesses and you’ll automatically be eligible for a daily prize of two free movie tickets. The grand prize — a YEAR’S worth of free movie tickets — will be awarded to a user with the most correct predictions.

Feb
16

George Clooney Talks Drinking,

Loneliness, Relationship With Brad Pitt.

Although George Clooney’s name is on the tip of more than a few tongues as he vies for the Best Actor Oscar for his performance in “The Descendants,” the silver fox’s personal life is a facet of his fame that rarely takes center stage.

But the Hollywood mainstay opens up about his private life — discussing his drinking habits and loneliness — in the newest issue of The Hollywood Reporter.

“I drink at times too much,” the actor revealed. “I do enjoy drinking, and there have been times in my life when it’s crossed the line from being fun to having to drink late at night for absolutely no reason. So what I do is, I stop. I haven’t had a drink since New Year’s Eve.”

So, does that mean that he’ll forgo a celebratory toast if things go his way on Oscar night? Perhaps, but if he does, it’s not likely that it will be with buddy Brad Pitt — who, it turns out, is more a casual friend than the sidekick the public has elected him to be.

“We’re good friends, but it’s different from what people think, meaning we don’t spend a lot of time together,” Clooney explains of his relationship with Pitt. “He has been to my home in Como; we motorcycle together. But until recently, I hadn’t seen Brad in a year.”

Pitt isn’t the only famous face who has been invited to Clooney’s Lake Como estate. Stories of the actor’s wild, waterside parties aren’t anything new among Hollywood’s elite. But while Clooney’s Italian address may be the site of many convivial gatherings, the actor experiences feelings of solitude nonetheless.

“Anyone would be lying if they said they didn’t get lonely at times,” Clooney admits. “The loneliest you will get is in the most public of arenas.”

One person who is making things a bit less lonely for the actor is his girlfriend, Stacy Keibler. The pair have been making the rounds on the red carpet throughout the award show season, a new lifestyle that the WWE-born leggy blonde has grown increasingly comfortable with.

“Everyone has been so incredibly nice to me,” Keibler told The Huffington Post earlier this year. “I have always tried to stay as private as I can be and George is a very private person and so, yes, it is hard to try and retain some sort of normalcy and privacy at times.”

It can be lonely at the top, but hopefully Clooney will find himself on-stage and among friends on Oscar night.

Feb
16

Courtney Stodden, Doug Hutchinson’s

Sexy Valentine’s Day Photos.

Nothing screams Valentine’s Day like a pantsless, blonde 17-year-old being fed strawberries by her 51-year-old actor husband. According to teen bride Courtney Stodden and “The Green Mile” actor Doug Hutchison, the holiday looks a lot like a Playboy pictorial.

Hutchison and the super-sexy, almost-legal Stodden celebrated their love, posing for pictures on a Los Angeles yacht before heading to an Italian eatery to recreate a scene from “Lady and the Tramp.”

The pair began by sharing a lone noodle; Hutchinson then dangled spaghetti over a presumably hungry Stodden’s open mouth.

This isn’t the first time Stodden has used a holiday as an excuse to strip down. The couple have also posed for a set of sexy Halloween snapshots. We can only imagine what the pair will come up with for Presidents Day.

Feb
16

Kim Kardashian Post-Split Bikini Body.

Is Kim Kardashian too upset to rock a tiny two-piece because it conjures memories of her sultry honeymoon? Not anymore. The reality star stepped out in a bikini for the first time since her split from her ex-husband of 72 days, Kris Humphries.

Life & Style has the exclusive photos of Kim Kardashian solitary Miami beach getaway in early February — a much needed retreat from the tabloid-crazed streets of Los Angeles, a friend of Kardashian’s tells the magazine.

Kim Kardashian feels like she’s trapped in a nightmare that just won’t end,” Kardashian’s friend revealed in the new issue of Life & Style, on newsstands now. “Every time she thinks things are getting better, something awful happens and she goes back into a pit of depression.”

Although the “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” ringleader used her Miami vacation to do some independent soul-searching, she reportedly had a little help in Beverly Hills. According to TMZ, Kim Kardashian recently met up with ex-boyfriend Reggie Bush for a lunch date. But is the pair ready to reconcile and pick up where they left off? Although the ex-flames were more than happy to pose for pictures and sign autographs on their outing, Kim Kardashian has yet to give any indication that she’s ready to start dating again.

Oct
30

Man-A-Porter: Net-A-Porter founder’s handsome Swede who helped dream up her new dating website

Earlier this year, Net-A-Porter founder Natalie Massenet announced the end of her 15-year marriage.

But as this picture shows, the woman whose £350million company has been one of the fashion success stories of the last decade is dating again.

Natalie, 45, was seen having a stroll in the autumn sunshine last week with Swedish entrepreneur Erik Torstensson, 32, whose company came up with the name for her new menswear dating website .


Natalie and Erik were spotted enjoying a late lunch in an upmarket brasserie in London’s exclusive South Kensington before embarking on a shopping trip.

They bought a bouquet of red roses and emerged from the local Conran shop with several bags apparently filled with designer homeware.

Natalie then drove them back to the £15.5 million Grade II listed mansion in West London which she bought after splitting from husband Arnaud, who was a non-executive director at Net- A-Porter. Erik gallantly carried the bags inside.

Posh friends: Natalie with Victoria Beckham at Net-A-Porter’s tenth anniversary party

Former Tatler fashion editor Natalie was casually dressed in a jacket, jeans and ankle boots while Erik wore jeans, boots and a trendy pea coat.

Erik’s company, The Saturday Group, was responsible for the design and branding strategy of Mr Porter – and thought up the witty title for the business which, it is hoped, will eventually be as successful as the women’s version.

But it is understood that The Saturday Group has had no further involvement since the website launched in April.

Debonair Erik is 13 years Natalie’s junior and split from his fiancée a year ago.

Last year, she talked excitedly about the new venture, saying: ‘Mr Porter came to us from the boys at the Saturday Group.

‘They sat us down and said, “We want a men’s Net-A-Porter… and we’ve got the brand for it.” They gave us the best gift.’

Despite being brought up on a farm, Erik knew he wanted a career in graphic design from an early age.

He attended the exclusive Bergh advertising school in Stockholm, 40 miles from his home near Uppsala.

In 1999, he was spotted by Tyler Brule, the author and entrepreneur who launched Wallpaper magazine, and who persuaded Erik to come and work for him in London.

Eventually Erik set up The Saturday Group with fellow Swede Jens Grede, and described it as ‘a creative agency… for the luxury and media industries’.

In 2009 Natalie was awarded an MBE for her services to the fashion industry. And in 2010, Net-A-Porter celebrated its tenth anniversary with a party at its Westfield offices.

Arnaud resigned his directorship of Net-APorter last May and he now focuses on his work as a successful investment banker.

The couple have two daughters.

Oct
30

There is plenty of research to show how little time modern spouses spend in each other’s company. According to the Office for National Statistics, an average working couple with children spends an hour and a quarter each day together. One couple in four leaves just ten minutes a day to talk. A fascinating study from the US, Alone Together: How Marriage in America is Changing, compared two national surveys of married life, one from 1980 and the other from 2000. In 1980, 53 per cent of couples said they almost always socialised together, and 62 per cent shared leisure activities. By 2000, this had dropped to 34 per cent and 44 per cent respectively. Interestingly, men are significantly more likely to name their wives as their best friends. Women – as Louise’s routine demonstrates – nurture a whole network outside marriage to fill that need, whereas men’s friendships are fundamentally weaker: a study by Manchester University showed that they tend to be based on convenience and shared activities, such as ‘social drinking’.

Karen, 32, has never let marriage damage her essentially single lifestyle. Nor have her children (aged two and four) really got in the way. A former PA, now a full-time mother, Karen is out of the door the moment her husband gets home from work.

She’s up for anything – film, meal, music, quiz night. ‘Paul and I do row about it, but it’s the way I stay sane,’ says Karen. ‘Each day, I look after the children, do the drudgery, the park, the playgroups… If I had to stay at home when they’d gone to bed, I’d crack up. Most of my close friends aren’t married. The evenings are my time to catch up with them.’

Karen’s friends are aware of Paul’s objections. They’ve learnt never to call round or phone
the landline in case he answers. When they do run into him, he’s pretty unfriendly. Possessive? Unreasonable? Maybe. Or perhaps he has a point.

Susan Quilliam, relationship psychologist and author of Staying Together, says, ‘A husband may have been working all day. Perhaps he wants to spend some time with his wife. If he’s not happy with her going out all the time, but she’s doing it anyway, where’s her commitment to him and the marriage?

‘No one wants to go back to the time when a woman was defined by her husband and her children,’ Quilliam continues. ‘Women are educated, they have jobs, they are independent. But you lose a lot by not being part of a close team. You lose the reward of having your life mixed with someone else’s. You need to make a leap of faith, really commit to a joint life, to enjoy the full benefits of marriage.’

Ironically, holding on to your former life in case your marriage should one day break down makes the prospect of a break-up far more likely. ‘Couples who have cohesive, interdependent friendships are much better able to deal with problems that come along,’ says Kirshenbaum. ‘You need a certain amount of glue to keep a relationship going. Every couple has a story of why they’re together, and this should consist of all the ways that sharing their lives creates a whole that’s bigger than the sum of its parts. When friends, social lives, mealtimes, bedtimes are all separate, the cost
of breaking up when there’s a problem can be almost zero.’ Imagine the sadness of a life so compartmentalised that you literally have nothing to lose if you break up – when you could be enjoying the mutual glow of love, support and affection.

Even if your marriage doesn’t hit a problem, it’s possible to clock up the years as two individuals sharing a house and raising children, and suddenly find, one day, that you have no marriage at all. ‘If you live your lives in parallel rather than entwined, when your children have grown and flown you lose your connection and your marriage may feel very empty,’ says Quilliam.

Oct
30

Relationships: Are you married to the single life?

Regular nights out with the gang, spa weekends, girlie lunches… Many of us hold on to our single lifestyle long after we’ve walked down the aisle. But while it’s good to keep our own identity, are we putting our marriage at risk by prioritising our friendships?

My mum is mystified by my marriage,’ says Louise, 30, a freelance TV producer. ‘She feels desperately sorry for my husband, because she believes it’s my job to be waiting to serve him steak when he comes home from work each evening.’ And Louise, like many women of her generation, does nothing of the sort. With no children yet, she spends two or three evenings a week at the gym with a friend, which is followed by supper out. Work commitments take at least one evening on top of that. While Louise’s mother sees weekends as a sacred space for wives to spend with their husbands, Louise operates no such ring-fencing around her marriage. ‘I might go shopping in town with a friend, or meet someone for lunch,’ she says. ‘Even when I’m at home, I spend hours on the phone or on Facebook.’

Louise’s husband of 21 months may not actively complain about this (‘He’s happy on the sofa in
front of Sky Sports,’ she insists), but her resolutely independent lifestyle doesn’t bode well for the bonding process that is necessary if a marriage is to establish strong foundations and really flourish.

We’re all familiar with the man who won’t let marriage stop him being ‘one of the lads’ – now it seems an increasing number of married women are guilty of holding on a little too tightly to their single lifestyles. While past generations of married women refocused their lives to spend time as a couple, rather than planning weekends away with their friends, today, a newly married 20- or 30-something expects her former life to survive intact – which means regular nights out with the girls, spending hours on the phone to them, lunch with them on Saturdays, spa weekends away…and woe betide the husband who does object.

Any man wanting company when he gets home from work will be disappointed. For this Sex and the City generation, women save the best for their pals – they take comfort in them and confide in them.

Mira Kirshenbaum, therapist and author of The Weekend Marriage, says, ‘A number of powerful forces have come together to push married women into leading single lives. First, we marry later – the average age is 29.9 for women, whereas 40 years ago, it was 23. Today, a woman who has spent her 20s making friends, forging a career, buying a home and building a life is unlikely to let it go.

Added to this is the knowledge that marriage may not be for ever. ‘Once, divorce was rare; now it’s a very real possibility,’ says Kirshenbaum. ‘So we work hard to preserve a separate identity. That includes friends, finances, work, everything. It means women no longer face the potential problem of not knowing who they are if a marriage breaks down.’

Oct
30

All women get right to caesarean birth on the NHS… even if they don’t need it

Every mother-to-be will be given the right to have her baby by caesarean section – even if there is no medical need – under new guidelines.

The NHS will be told to make the operation available even to women who are capable of giving birth naturally. Previously, women were often allowed caesareans in NHS hospitals only if they were medically necessary.

Some women have in the past persuaded doctors to perform the operation as a matter of preference. About a quarter of all births in the UK are currently caesarean deliveries.

The new guidelines will be published by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) next month.

Under them, women who request a caesarean on the NHS will be encouraged to discuss their decision with doctors and midwives. If they still wish to have a caesarean after that, they will be allowed one.

The new guidelines will make it easier for those who want caesarean sections for cosmetic reasons to obtain them.

Dr Bryan Beattie, a consultant obstetrician who helped to draw up the existing NICE guidelines, said: ‘It is a huge development.

‘Ten or 15 years ago there may have been a better argument for saying no, but caesarean sections have become much safer. We have closed the gap to the extent that you really do have to bring in maternal choice as part of the decision-making process.’

Obstetricians who do not believe in caesarean sections for nonmedical reasons will be made to refer women who want the surgery to NHS doctors who are happy to perform the procedure, it was reported.

Some doctors are also concerned about the cost. A caesarean section is estimated to be about £800 more than a regular delivery.

Health economists have calculated that reducing the caesarean section rate by one percentage point could save the NHS £5.6 million a year.

But the change has been backed by groups who support women who have been injured giving birth naturally.

Maureen Treadwell, of the Birth Trauma Association, said: ‘The guidelines will get rid of some of those absurd risks women were being told about. The risks are now being more even-handedly presented.’

The new move will be opposed by many midwives and natural birth campaigners. Cathy Warwick, a professor at the Royal College of Midwives, said caesarean sections for non-medical reasons were ‘inappropriate’.

Jul
14

For women like Karen, Quilliam suggests a compromise that involves a healthy amount of space – time spent pursuing separate interests so that you don’t completely lose the individual identities that attracted each other in the first place. ‘What about two nights out a week for him, two nights for her, and the rest together? If you don’t spend time together, you don’t have a free dating.

Kirshenbaum recommends asking some difficult questions. ‘Why did you get together in
the first place?’ she asks. ‘Was he attractive, with a good job – a suitable guy to have babies with? That is not a foundation for free dating. For a long-lasting marriage, you need to be friends as well as lovers. It’s liking each other that’s the glue.’

Gail, formerly a publicist and now a full-time mother of three, has made the transition from a ‘married single’ to a happy half of a married couple. ‘When we first met, I had very close friends and I didn’t give them up,’ she says. ‘For the first five years, Adam and I were married but separate.’

When their second child was born, Gail gave up her job, they moved out of London and her social life was curtailed. ‘There were loads of rows. I struggled with the lack of freedom and felt like I’d been catapulted into the 1950s. Gradually I started to see the sacrifices Adam was making too. We were working as a team because we loved one another and wanted a certain setup for the children. I had to put him first and some of my free dating went on the back burner.

‘Adam and I support each other and share the load equally,’ Gail continues. ‘Our marriage is far stronger. When we moved to the country, I felt pretty vulnerable, and Adam supported me.

‘Even now, each time I hear him put the key in the door, I get a good feeling. My free dating are rock solid, but my marriage is my priority.

Jul
13

Syndrome of Don Juan is peculiar to people who cannot live without this delicious cocktail of hormones and wish to remain in this state forever. But the stage is a passionate attraction is a temporary state, lasting on average from 3 to 12 months. People mistakenly believe that stage actually loves. However, this is just a biological method of nature, which wants to ensure that men and women stayed together long enough for reproduction. At this stage, the lovers in danger: they believe that their sexual drive is ideally suited to each other, but make this conclusion only on the basis of the fact that they have sex like rabbits. The real difference in their sexual instincts is revealed only after the stage of passionate desire and the onset of the next stage – the attachment. When real life is finally prevail over the passionate attraction and every one of the partners or reject another, or come the third stage of attachment, which is building a connection strong enough and long for co-cultivation of children. Fisher suggests that, given the rapid development of brain scanning technology, it can, to continue the investigation to find those parts of the brain responsible for love, both men and Germany women. Understanding the three stages will help you cope with the stage of passionate desire and be prepared to possibly not so pleasant developments. Germany women wait you on our best International dating site! On our site you can find sexy and beautiful Germany women for you!

Jul
13

American women, Dr. Helen Fisher of Anthropology Rutcheskogo University, New Jersey, conducted original research using brain scanning techniques to determine which areas of the brain responsible for love American women. Although in this work were obtained only preliminary results, it has determined the place of three types of emotions in the brain: lust, passion and affection. Each emotion meets their specific chemical reactions that intensify the brain when its owner attracts someone. From a biological point of view, these three components of love provide the practical implementation of the vital function of reproduction. Once conception has taken place, the system is deactivated and the love process stops American women . The first stage, lust, which is associated with physical attraction and proceeds without words, we have already discussed. Fisher writes: “The passion for a stage at which another person does not leave your head and you cannot get rid of it. Your brain focuses on the positive qualities of a loved one and ignore all negative.” Stage passionate desire is an attempt of the brain to communicate with a potential partner, and there is an emotion so powerful that can cause incredible euphoria. If at this stage, the refusal, then the result may be inadequate despair, beyond which it is not excluded, followed by an obsession, obsession. In the most extreme cases, can occur even murder. At the stage of passionate desire are several powerful chemicals that cause a sense of recovery. Dopamine gives a sense of well-being, phenyl ethylamine increases excitement levels, serotonin creates a sense of emotional stability, and nor epinephrine creates you the impression that you can achieve any goal.

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