Although Dr. Helen Fischer categorizes love into three parts—attraction, lust, and attachment—she admits that it is an unclear feeling.
Our personalities and perspectives on the world change when we fall in love. We may even become more positive about things or more receptive to the interests of our partner.
Dopamine, the "happy hormone," is released during romantic relationships. You experience a high from this hormone, which makes you feel upbeat and socially accepting.
The brain's amygdala, which controls fear, is deactivated as a result of love. As a result, when you are in love, you are less afraid of outcomes and repercussions.
According to research, humans are capable of controlling their love.
It has been demonstrated that daily love experiences improve a person's overall psychological health.
Comparing love with lust demonstrates that there are overlapping feelings that make it difficult to tell the two apart.