Negative aspects of early sexual activity, from date rape to sexual addiction, leave a “neurological imprint” that prevents healthy sexual bonds from forming. Sexually intimate teenagers are often shattered when a relationship ends studies report that they are more likely to be depressed than their sexually inactive peers. They contend that because the adolescent brain is not fully developed, premature sexual behavior can damage “the brain formation for healthy decision making.” Based on recent findings in neuroscience, obstetrician-gynecologists McIlhaney and Bush explain how neurochemicals create strong bonds between sexual partners so they will build families to keep the species going.
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