In the world of love, emotions are invisible water, and physiological reactions are the visible rocks, which collide with the stars of love fire when they meet. We often try to use words to describe the fluttering heartstrings, but we find that the body's intuition always precedes words, because liking someone, that does have a physiological response, which is the common emotional language of human beings across genders. When we first meet someone we like, we can clearly feel the beating of our hearts, and at this time, our body is like a delicate musical instrument, gently plucked by some indescribable melody, the blood flow accelerates, and the eyes light up, and the world is colorful. This physiological pull is more direct and honest than words. Sometimes, just a glance contact, an unintentional touch, can feel the presence of the other person in the accelerated heartbeat.
When liking develops further into deep emotions, our physiological responses are more complex. We begin to crave each other's breath, and each other's voices are enough to soothe our burning hearts;Their smiles leave a deep imprint on the retina and are still visible even when the eyes are closed. The time spent together has become the most brilliant flower in memory, even if the fragrance is forgotten, but the moment of blooming, the feeling of electric shock, is engraved in the bone marrow. The deepening of emotions is accompanied by more frequent physiological responses. It has been said that when we like someone, we become "radiant". * It seems to be more radiant, and the eyes have endless stories and affection. The body became agile in silence, the smile bloomed like a spring flower, and every movement, every breath, was filled with the shadow of the other party.
But the road to love is not always easy. Physiological reactions can also be a silent confession, often expressing apprehension and insecurity in uncertain relationships. Whenever the other party's attention shifts slightly, the tension and uneasiness are like a beating flame, gently licking on the chest. When the other person cannot be contacted, the anxiety is like a flood that cannot be quelled. The estrangement between each other is more profound than any words, it is not only a psychological torment, but also accompanied by a sense of heaviness in the body and a loss of appetite. Of course, the beauty of love is that it makes us more real. The physiological reaction when we like someone is an outpouring of true feelings that we cannot disguise. Our bodies are honest representations of inner turmoil, and those subtle changes alert us to our place in the flood of emotions. The period of love is a double baptism of spirit and body, allowing us to grow and mature in groping.
Frankly, these physiological responses aren't always so pleasurable. Studies have suggested that strong emotional shocks can affect our immune system and even cause a phenomenon similar to "lovesickness". In the realm of emotion, longing can become a double-edged sword, which not only makes us feel endless sweetness and intoxication, but also allows us to taste the long-term loneliness and pain. When we are deeply in love with someone, we have to learn not only to enjoy physical pleasure, but also to maintain balance in emotional fluctuations. True emotion is not to revel in sweetness every day, but to find a stable and sober state between joy and frustration. Physiological responses remind us that liking someone is not a distant dream, but a real thing that happens in every cell of the body. And when we learn to read these physiological languages, we can perceive ourselves more truly, perceive each other's emotions, and guide us to go further on the road of love.