The second phase of Project Stellar
In contemporary society, the phenomenon of infidelity is increasing day by day, and it has become a major problem in the relationship between husband and wife. Many people are confused about why some people would give up a stable marital relationship in pursuit of excitement and romance. However, according to the latest research findings, human genes may play an important role in this process. These genes are called "** genes" and are said to be possessed only by a select few.
In traditional Chinese medicine theory, the behavior and character of the human body are controlled by the internal organs. Behavior, on the other hand, is closely related to the function of the heart and liver. According to TCM experience, the heart dominates emotions and desires, while the liver is responsible for regulating blood circulation and decision-making. Therefore, it is often said that "bold and careful" actually reflects the close connection between the liver and the heart.
There are many herbs and formulas that have been used to regulate the function of the heart and liver in ancient Chinese medicine to maintain the body's homeostasis. For example, Bupleurum Shugan Tang is a common Chinese herbal formula that has the effect of soothing emotions and regulating liver qi. In addition, Guizhi Tang is also a commonly used Chinese medicine prescription that can balance heart function and maintain the body's emotional stability.
However, scientists have recently discovered that there is a certain association between behavior and genes. A study of 5,000 volunteers found that the "*gene" is located in a specific region of the body's chromosome, which only a few people have. These people tend to have a certain genetic predisposition and are more susceptible to external stimuli, leading to the creation of infidelity.
So, do you have these 6 characteristics?First of all, people with ** genes tend to have a strong curiosity and desire for new things. They are thrill-seeking and adventurous, and it is difficult to settle for the blandness of everyday married life. Second, they usually have a strong sense of self and self-confidence, believing that they are attractive and attractive and can easily attract the attention of the opposite sex. Third, they often lack a sense of identity and responsibility for their marital relationship, and often put personal pleasure and pleasure first. Fourth, they are susceptible to ** and temptation, and lack resistance to external triggers. Fifth, they are generally optimistic about the risks and consequences, often believing that they can escape detection and punishment. Finally, people with the best genes tend to be insensitive to moral norms and do not feel guilty about hurting their partners and families.
Although having the best gene does not mean that a person will necessarily cheat, it does increase the risk of cheating. Therefore, knowing if you and your partner have these characteristics can help prevent and avoid crises in your marriage.
However, we can't simply blame everything on genes. Various factors such as culture, family environment, and the quality of marriage can have a significant impact on a person's behavior. Therefore, maintaining a good marital relationship and improving emotional communication and trust are important ways to prevent cheating. In addition, TCM health preservation methods can also help regulate the physical and mental state, enhance self-control and stabilize emotions, thereby reducing the possibility of being affected by external triggers.
To sum up, infidelity is not caused by a single cause, but the result of a combination of factors. Although the presence of ** genes increases the likelihood of cheating, we can prevent and resolve marital crises through positive actions. By enhancing emotional communication, improving self-control, and combining TCM to regulate physical and mental health, we can better maintain the stability of our marriage and enjoy a good family life.
Health References:
1. smith, h. l., fisher, a. d. (2013). the genetic basis of extrapair paternity in a socially monogamous passerine. evolution, 67(7), 1832-1841.