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Werdatothewise
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Welcome to PFWerdatothewise said:Could this body organ called, "the heart" actually open so wide that it brings on forth unknowing tears and emotions unknown to us? Is this an a swelling of emotions brought forth from a GOD given personality trait?
When my daughter walked across the stage (Texas A&M) to receive both of her degrees, warm blood creased by body and ran out as tears.
Who made this time table of life? To love, to hold, to let go, go forth, move on, going blind without her, who to hold? Can I have her back? If so, when.
I am proud of you Lauren. GOD I MISS YOU! A WHOOP ANDa' GIG 'EM - did I say that right?
LOVE MOM
There is a common saying that the heart is the seat of emotions, but from a scientific perspective, emotions are primarily regulated by the brain. The heart does play a role in our emotional experiences, but it is not the sole source of emotions.
The heart and brain are closely connected through the nervous system. The heart sends signals to the brain through the vagus nerve, which can influence emotional responses and regulate stress levels. Additionally, the heart produces hormones that can impact our mood and emotions.
Yes, there is evidence that emotional experiences can have an impact on the physical health of the heart. Chronic stress and negative emotions have been linked to an increased risk of heart disease and other cardiovascular issues.
While the heart does have its own electrical system and can function independently, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the idea that the heart has its own intelligence or consciousness. Emotions are complex psychological processes that involve multiple parts of the brain working together.
There is some evidence that controlling our breathing and heart rate through techniques like deep breathing and meditation can help regulate emotions. By slowing down our heart rate, we may be able to calm our minds and regulate our emotional responses. However, this is not a foolproof method and may not work for everyone.