Psychology professor David Havas of the University of Wisconsin-Madison has done an unusual study. He decided to follow the emotional reactions of people who had injected Botox. The experiment involved 40 volunteers before and after the introduction of “paralytic”.
The psychologist found that after the injection, the participants in the experiment began to take more time to properly respond to negative situations (quarrels, frustrations). That is, botox, by blocking the facial muscles, destroyed emotions.
Surprisingly, the pricked participants reacted as quickly to happy moments as they did before the injection. Based on this, the scientist made conclusions about the positive effect of the drug on the emotional state of patients.
According to David Havas, his observations only confirm the correctness of Charles Darwin, who, back in the XNUMXth century, suggested that facial expression is an important factor in the formation of emotions in the brain. Scientists intend to publish more detailed explanations in the journal Psychological Science.
The source of information: spicezee.zeenews.com