Journal of Psychology & Psychotherapy

Journal of Psychology & Psychotherapy
Open Access

ISSN: 2161-0487

+44 1478 350008

Unhappiness: Role of dopamine and serotonin on mood and negative emotions


3rd International Conference on Clinical and Counseling Psychology

August 20-21, 2018 Singapore

Elena Baixauli Gallego

University of Valencia, Spain

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Psychol Psychother

Abstract :

Dopamine is a hormone associated with happiness and serotonin regulates our mood. When a person is physically attracted to another, an activation of dopamine, serotonin increased and production of oxytocin, a hormone that reduces pain perception and increases the emotional connection we have with the other occurs, disconnecting the amygdala, the parts of the brain that are active against negative emotions like fear. The combination of all these elements leads to crush the other. After our beliefs, the way we understand ourselves and understand the world around us, eventually determining if we made a good choice. These are the questions necessary to understand the functioning of our brain and human relations. Maybe if we are able to answer these questions we can prevent many interpersonal conflicts. All to indicate that it is not, perhaps a cultural thing, something we have learned. Throughout the history we have learned that the best defense is attack and then our amygdala is always on, then it is easier to move quickly to negative emotions. Recent Publications 1. Baixauli E (2017) Happiness: Role of dopamine and serotonin on mood and negative emotions. Emergency Medical Journal; 7: 350. 2. Baixauli E (2017) I dream of mediating- keys to changing the world. Photon Journal Editorial Círculo Rojo. References 1. Musitu G y otros, (1995): Psicología de la comunicación humana. Editorial Lumen. 2. Vinyamata, E. (2005): Conflictología. Ed. Ariel. 3. Vinyamata, E (2005): Vivir en paz. Ed. Hacer.

Biography :

Elena Baixauli Gallego is currently working as an Associate Professor, Faculty of Psychology in the Department of Personality at University of Valencia, Spain. She is involved in various activities such as therapy for children and adults, family and business mediation and delivery of lectures and workshops. She is also a speaker and author of several books and publications on mediation.

E-mail: elena.baixauli@uv.es

 

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