Forgetfulness or jealousy: the surprising changes that men and women will experience after falling in love

Some people say that women become more beautiful after falling in love. In fact, that is because after falling in love, women begin to pay attention to their appearance in order to leave a good impression on the other person. In fact, the changes in people after falling in love are not that simple. Let’s learn about it below.

1. Your brain activity changes instantly

This is why love at first sight exists. A study shows that when people fall in love, a total of 12 areas of the brain are activated. So, it only takes one-fifth of a second for you to know you're "in love."

2. Your voice becomes higher

Studies show that when a woman talks to a man she likes, her voice becomes one degree higher.

3. Reduce symptoms of back pain

Studies have shown that love activates nerve receptors in the body that are similar to painkillers, reducing the pain felt by "love patients."

4. Reduced sleep time

People in love lose about an hour of sleep every day. Why? Because missing the object of your desire can keep you awake at night.

5. You think all food is sweet

According to a survey conducted by the American Psychological Association, people in love feel that everything they eat or drink tastes sweet.

6. Lower blood pressure and slower heart rate

Being in love affects your hormone levels and lowers your blood pressure and heart rate.

7. You will become forgetful

When you fall in love with someone, your brain releases oxytocin (often considered the love hormone), which has a damaging effect on memory. This is why people in love sometimes act "silly" and absent-minded.

8. You will become jealous

A woman in love cannot tolerate a grain of sand in her eyes. Research has found that love can make a person overprotective of her or his partner.

9. You become easily distracted

Because you're constantly thinking about your partner, your ability to concentrate and focus on specific tasks will decrease.

10. Your bones become stronger

Studies have found a correlation between happily married couples and their bone health.