Why the sex behind the fight is so good; The explanation of the psychotherapists who left us speechless

Hot scenes, kisses and passionate sex, after a big fight, are common in romatic movies, but we all know reality is not very different from this scenario. There is a connection between being angry and excited and according to psychotherapists of couples and sex experts, there are some [...]
Hot scenes, kisses and passionate sex, after a big fight, are common in romatic movies, but we all know reality is not very different from this scenario. There is a connection between being angry and excited, and according to psychotherapists of couples and sex experts, there are several reasons why the intimate relationship with an argument is so intense. So it's science itself.
Hormones such as testosterone, adrenaline, and cortisol, all increase when involved in a debate. When cortisol is released from stress, our bodies and minds may yearn for the closeness that sex offers,” explains Dr. Jenni Skyler. During your intimate relationship you increase the level of serotonin, dopamine, adrenaline, and hormone oxytocin that calm you down.
Anxiety and anger can increase your heart rate, circulation and breathing, but excitement can trigger the same effects on one's body. In a way you want to continue to interact and physical interaction is the first signal and reaction that comes from your brain. So don't be surprised when during a fight with your partner out of nowhere you want to kiss him, hold him, or slap him.
The word passion is derived from the wordʹpatiori from Latin and means pain, and over the years researchers have come to the scientific conclusion that there is a relationship between anger, passion, and suffering.
Fights can stimulate howevermatic sexual fantasies (increasing sexual pleasure from violence) explains Gail Saltz, a psychiatrist who specializes in relationships and mental health. But, just because you like sex after fights doesn't mean you're a hundred percent Sandasokist.










