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Draw on poster for product of device that helps with hate and love situations.

Invention will tell how to deal with situations, by code you put in. Release calming chemicals if you need it, if you need love or comfort plays music to stimulate brain to give you ‘love’ chemicals.

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Can benefit social situations so can get more accomplished. Also, help people understand them selves and maybe get interested in chemicals, maybe become a scientist. Main thing is helping people understand why they feel, and how to control or relise why.

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Vapor will come out and release scents that will engage brain in making certain chemicals and increasing certain emotion

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simply, we can't. It's all chemical in reality the only dictator is if we have positive or negative experiences with a person.

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So, turns out all love is all chemical. In fact, it even makes some people act totally different. Due to chemicals released, of which are the same as in ANTI-DEPRESSANTS

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Is love really just a chemical reaction? cited from Nina Walker

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Is love really just a chemical reaction? cited from Nina Walker

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"Yes it is. All of our emotions, thoughts, opinions and feelings are a bundle of chemical reactions designed to enhance our existence and better insure the survival of our species. These chemical reactions cause us to form bonds that are ultimately beneficial to our species as a whole and are at the root of our morals.

Does that make love worthless to you? It shouldn’t, but it should force you to exercise caution when you feel that tingling sensation.

You become a very different person because your brain is being flooded with dopa mine, serotonin and several other chemicals. This changes your mood drastically and these same chemicals are the basic components of ALL anti depressants being prescribed today."

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Our mind is power, but is all the power in the mind?

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How does this relate to life, how does knowing this stuff benefit people?

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How does this relate to life, how does knowing this stuff benefit people?

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Well, in life we often have some hate relationships and some love relationships . It’s helpful to know what  makes us hate or love someone that way, we could possibly control our emotions towards them.

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When you have sex with someone chemicals in your brain release and that results in you trusting and bonding to that person.

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https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/in-the-name-love/200804/hating-the-one-you-love-i-hate-you-i-love-you

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Well sort of. Though scientists have found that actually they stimulate the same areas or parts of the brain. Though when we love someone our judgement and questioning part of the brain virtually loses all activity. When we hate someone though this part of the brain is lit up like a bonfire.

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Love

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Hate

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http://neuro.hms.harvard.edu/harvard-mahoney-neuroscience-institute/brain-newsletter/and-brain-series/love-and-brain

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They don't call love a drug for nothing. When we fall for someone, our brains release a cocktail of chemicals, creating feelings of euphoria and pleasure and (if all goes well) closeness and comfort. That complex organ inside our head is hardwired to want love and keep love at all costs-a response that has been crucial to the survival of our species.

Curious what that hardwiring looks like? Here's what happens in your brain at six stages of romantic love.

Say you develop a crush on your neighbor. Every time you think about this person, you feel giddy-you feel really good. What's happening? The neurons in your brain are releasing dopamine, a feel-good hormone and neurotransmitter associated with euphoria (as well as gambling and drug addiction). And because your brain wants you to keep pursuing this feeling, like a little love-carrot, it fires off more dopamine every time you think about the crush.

Notice how whenever you really like someone you get nervous before a date? Your palms sweat, your heart races, and you can practically feel the adrenaline surging through your body? Well, that's because it is. In the early throes of a romantic relationship, your brain sends a signal to the adrenal gland (located on top of the kidneys) to pump out the chemicals adrenaline, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, giving you a rush of excitement.

Norepinephrine is especially key. Like dopamine, it makes us feel good-but it also makes us feel infatuated and obsessed. It's our brain's way of saying: keep going.

Now you're hooked. Suddenly you want to be around this person every minute of every day. Why? Studies (particularly the work of anthropologist Helen Fisher) have shown that the same part of your brain that activates when you're addicted to cocaine activates when you're in love. It's called the limbic reward system.

Basically, your brain has decided that love is essential and wants more. From an evolutionary standpoint, this response developed to help us procreate, then raise offspring together. Did you know the love drive is stronger than the sex drive?

During this phase, the limbic system continues to release dopamine, which acts as a feel-good electrical current and keeps you craving the person you love. When the object of your desire is not around, you may feel like you're in withdrawal, motivating you to see him or her again. As with any drug, however, the high has diminishing returns-which is why, after a few months, the rush can weaken and people fall out of love. Unless, of course, they've become attached.

What flaws? While falling in love, we often ignore red flags that our friends see loud and clear. That's because-while other parts of the limbic reward system are lighting up like a Christmas tree-the amygdala decides to shut down, according to brain scans, taking our good judgment with it.

The amygdala, a set of neurons located in the temporal lobe, plays a big role in how we react to stimuli. It's key to making judgment calls, recognizing fearful situations, and can even decipher when someone is lying to us. When people are in love, however, the amygdala takes a little nap-which clouds judgment and causes the enamored to see his or her beloved through rose-colored glasses.

You've bonded. As we spend time with the object of our affection, our brains start to release oxytocin, nicknamed " the love hormone." This neuropeptide is produced in the hypothalamus and released into our brains during times of intimacy-when mothers breastfeed their babies, for example, or when we orgasm. Studies have shown that oxytocin is key to fostering trust and commitment. Unlike the quick high of dopamine, oxytocin is subtler and sticks around longer, leading to a deeper attachment.

Over time love can, of course, develop into deep companionship. When two people have been committed to each other for years, their brains show increased activity in the ventral pallidum.

This region of the brain is rich with oxytocin and vasopressin receptors-two chemicals associated with monogamy and deep attachment-which, according to work by Helen Fisher, explains why it lights up when people experience long-term attachment. It's the same region of the brain that activates in monogamous prairie voles, who mate for life.

Brain scans show that the limbic reward system remains active during deep attachment as well-meaning couples in this stage experience the rush of early courtship along with deep attachment. Love is great.
*Yes, we paired each stage with a corresponding love song.
Art credit: Victor Abarca/Fusion
Taryn Hillin is Fusion's love and sex writer, with a large focus on the science of relationships. She also loves dogs, Bourbon barrel-aged beers and popcorn - not necessarily in that order.

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In your head: This is your brain on love

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They don't call love a drug for nothing. When we fall for someone, our brains release a cocktail of chemicals, creating feelings of euphoria and pleasure and (if all goes well) closeness and comfort. That complex organ inside our head is hardwired to want love and keep love at all costs-a response that has been crucial to the survival of our species.

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They don’t call love a drug for nothing. When we fall for someone, our brains release a mix of chemicals. dopamine(Feel good chemical), chemicals adrenaline, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, giving you a rush of excitement. The Limbic system, which continues to release dopamine, which acts as a feel-good electrical current and keeps you craving the person you love. While other parts of the limbic reward system are lighting up like a Christmas tree—the amygdala decides to shut down, according to brain scans, taking our good judgment with it. This means the decision making and judgment calls aren’t the sharpest.

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oxytocin, is like dopamine, it gives you the love high but also makes commitment.

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Also, our negative exspieriences with someone, even if we’ve had good ones with them; Genually make us dislike them. This is because over the years our brain has learned that once its been “hurt” that if they don’t osociate with that same item, or in this case person they have a less likely chance of being “hurt” again. Which leads to you disliking that person... Even wanting to fight them! Due to the fight or flight response. Now of course if your brain goes for flight, your likely to avoid this person ( the cold shoulder).

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https://splinternews.com/in-your-head-this-is-your-brain-on-love-1793845303

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http://mentalfloss.com/article/54447/what-happens-your-brain-when-youre-love

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Love is more addicting to the brain than some drugs

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The brain controls, how to run, how to walk, even how to breath but today’s subject; How your brain reacts to who you like and dislike

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So of course we all hate some people, and we love some. The real question though is how our brain controls this or reacts to it.

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In addition, the root for not being the biggest fan of someone is fear. This can be caused by someone looking different, acting different

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There’s actually no part of the brain that only controls your likeing or disliking of a person. Some thing that is the cause of our dislike is actually the fight or flight response. Our brain virtually doesn’t know the difference between running from a cereal killer; Or working or going to school with someone we hate.