A kiss is just a kiss? You can kiss that idea goodbye
If you’re longing for a feeling of security, share a kiss.
If you want to know if your online dating will be a hit, share a kiss.
If you wonder what Hollywood, and novels and pop music have done to your sense of romance, share a kiss.
Puckering up is a lovely behavior that’s “better advertised than Coca Cola” and
it’s something western culture has spread to the remote corners of the world, says science writer Sheril Kirshenbaum.
it’s something western culture has spread to the remote corners of the world, says science writer Sheril Kirshenbaum.
“Today, kissing is so ingrained in most societies that it is nearly impossible to avoid,” she said.
Kirshenbaum, author of “The Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us,” may be America’s leading expert on what biology, brain chemistry and anthropology tell us about kissing.
Her book synthesizes research from many academic fields into an enjoyable look at what it “means for two people to swap mucus, bacteria and who knows what else.”
Or, as the science blogger Scicurious wrote: “The Scie
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