Bad moods are a natural trait of women
Bad moods are a natural trait of women
Anonim

Women will decide that this study is a worldwide male conspiracy, so be it. Yes, we bribed Swedish scientists to get us new trump cards against women.

Is grumpiness an innate quality of all women? - asks the Daily Mail. “It would seem that this is a complaint of a macho chauvinist - a disgruntled husband who was scolded for not taking out the trash,” says correspondent Lowry Turner.

But modern science seems to have concluded that women's brains are prone to increased anxiety, depression, and rapid mood swings. “Moreover, these tendencies can be exacerbated by the high-protein, low-calorie diet used for weight loss,” the newspaper warns.

According to the publication, it has long been known that women suffer from depression more often (or, at least, there are more identified cases of depression in women).

“Every fourth woman undergoes treatment for depression at one point or another in her life, while among men it is only one in ten,” the article says. One of the reasons is considered a social factor - women are simply more willing than men to go to doctors when they notice symptoms of depression.

"However, recently Swedish researchers have discovered two key differences in the processing of serotonin - the so-called" hormone of happiness "- in the brains of men and women," - says the publication.

Ponty girls
Ponty girls
Perhaps this is why women are more likely than men to be addicted to chocolate
Perhaps this is why women are more likely than men to be addicted to chocolate
"The most effective way to increase tryptophan levels in the brain is to eat carbohydrates that stimulate the release of insulin," the newspaper says. Perhaps that is why women are more likely than men to be “chocolate addicted”: for them it is a cure for bad mood. One baked potato before bed is a recipe for increasing serotonin levels given by nutritionist Kathleen Dez Maisons.

The newspaper offers its menu for a good mood - whole grain breakfast cereals, rich in vitamin B and magnesium - substances that we actively consume under stress.

Photo: juliejigsaw flickr.com/juliejigsaw

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