The Brain Blown Podcast

• Live Training: Collapse Part 1

  This is a re-recording of Laine's live presentation -- the first of a 6-part series on taking care of ourselves.For more information on The Brain Blown Podcast, visit us at brainblownpodcast.com or email at [email protected]!

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• Neuroscience of Love

  Have you ever been in or been around someone in the "honeymoon phase" of a relationship? That crazy, passionate start where seeing their name pop up on your phone gives you butterflies and you can't help but think about them constantly to the point where it's almost obsessive? Turns out there's some wild brain chemistry behind those crazy new-love jitters, how love seems to settle as the relationship continues, and what happens in your brain if that relationship ends.In this episode, we explore:What scientific theories explain the different types of loveThe brain mapping behind passionate love, companion love, and a few moreHow your brain changes throughout different relationship phasesWhat happens in your brain during breakupsWhat we understand of marriage, monogamy, and human attachmentWhether you're currently falling in love, settled in a long-term relationship, or healing from heartbreak, this episode offers fascinating insights into what's happening in your brain through every stage of love.If you have any topic suggestions for future episodes, don't hesitate to reach out! Send us an email at [email protected]'d love to hear from you.REFERENCESSocial Neuroscience of Love -- Stephanie Cacioppo, Francesco Bianchi-Demicheli, Elaine Hatfield, Richard L. RapsonLove: Neuroscience Reveals All -- Larry J. YoungThe Power of Love on the Human Brain -- Francesco Bianchi-Demicheli, Scott T. Grafton & Stephanie Ortigue, Geneva University Hospital, Geneva, SwitzerlandDemystifying the Neuroscience of Love -- Stephanie Cacioppo, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience, The University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, USA, John T. CacioppoLove is More than Just a Kiss: A Neurobiological Perspective on Love and Affection -- A Deboer, E. M. Vanbuelang, G. J. TerhorstThe Neurobiology of Love -- Tobias Esch & George B. StefanoThe Brain in Love: Has Neuroscience Stolen the Secret of Love? -- Sultan Tarlac

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• Case Study: Distrust & Women's Pain

  Why are women’s reports of pain so often dismissed?As it turns out, it’s not just oversight—it’s a failure of trust. In this case study mini-episode, we're looking at distrust in real-time—examining how bias in medicine isn’t just about misunderstanding symptoms, but about who gets believed and who doesn’t. Building on our full episode on Trust and our mini-episode on Hatred, Laine dives into research from Harvard Health and neuroscience studies to uncover the real cost of medical distrust—especially for women and women of color.If you have any topic suggestions for future episodes, don't hesitate to reach out! Send us an email at [email protected]'d love to hear from you.REFERENCES The Anatomy of Hatred: Multiple Pathways to the Construction of Human Hatred Randall E. Osborne, Ph.D., Christopher J. Frost, Ph.D. Texas State University-San Marcos A Brain Mechanism for Hate Mario F. Mendez, M.D., Ph.D. Neuropolitics in the age of extremism: Brain regions involved in hatred Henry A. Nasrallah, MD Trust is heritable, whereas distrust is not Martin Reimann, Oliver Schilkeb, and Karen S. Cook Medical education and distrust modulate the response of insular-cingulate network and ventral striatum in pain diagnosis Giada Dirupo, Sabrina Totaro, Jeanne Richard, Corrado Corradi-Dell’Acqua Understanding Emotions: Origins and Roles of the Amygdala Goran Šimić   Mladenka Tkalčić  Vana Vukić  Damir Mulc Ena Španić Marina Šagud  Francisco E Olucha-Bordonau  Mario Vukšić Patrick R Hof

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• Neuroscience of Hatred

  Hate and distrust feel like opposites of love and trust—but they aren’t. At their core, they’re about fear. Fear of being wrong. Fear of being hurt. Fear of death itself. But how does the brain decide who to trust and who to fear? Why do we hold onto hatred even when it harms us? And most importantly, how do we break the cycle? Let’s dive in.(And enjoy a special open-door ending!)If you have any topic suggestions for future episodes, don't hesitate to reach out! Send us an email at [email protected]'d love to hear from you.REFERENCESThe Anatomy of Hatred: Multiple Pathways to the Construction of Human Hatred Randall E. Osborne, Ph.D., Christopher J. Frost, Ph.D. Texas State University-San MarcosA Brain Mechanism for Hate Mario F. Mendez, M.D., Ph.D.Neuropolitics in the age of extremism: Brain regions involved in hatred Henry A. Nasrallah, MDTrust is heritable, whereas distrust is not Martin Reimann, Oliver Schilkeb, and Karen S. CookMedical education and distrust modulate the response of insular-cingulate network and ventral striatum in pain diagnosis Giada Dirupo, Sabrina Totaro, Jeanne Richard, Corrado Corradi-Dell’AcquaUnderstanding Emotions: Origins and Roles of the Amygdala Goran Šimić   Mladenka Tkalčić  Vana Vukić  Damir Mulc Ena Španić Marina Šagud  Francisco E Olucha-Bordonau  Mario Vukšić Patrick R Hof

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  31:17
• Neuroscience of Trust

  Welcome to Season 4 of The Brain Blown Podcast! This month's focus: relationships And starting with the root of any relationship: trust Trust shapes everything we do—but it’s more complex than we think. In a split second, our brain decides who feels safe and who doesn’t. But why? What makes someone truly trustworthy? And why do some teams thrive while others crumble? Let’s break it down. And look out for more mini-episodes on this topic in the coming weeks! If you have any topic suggestions for future episodes, don't hesitate to reach out! Send us an email at [email protected]. We'd love to hear from you. REFERENCES Neuroscience of Trust - Paul Zak Toward a Model of Interpersonal Trust Drawn from Neuroscience, Psychology, and Economics Frank Krueger1,* and Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg2 The Trust Game in neuroscience: A short review Hélène Tzieropoulos Trust: A subject for Social Neuroscience Marc Schipper and Franz Petermann Wired to Connect: Neuroscience, Relationships, and Therapy Monadekoven Fishbane, Ph.D.w

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