Men are more selfish than women!

In social decisions, women are more positive than men. Photo: Collected

In the case of helping someone, women's brain responds more than men. According to a study published in the London-based research magazine 'Nature Human Behavior', scientists have said.

Researchers have found that women's brain responds more positively than men to lend money to someone. The tendency of keeping money close to men is more. Phillip Tablar, associate professor of neuroconomic and social neuroscience at Zurich University, said in this context, "Girls give serious social behavior and selfishness is more costly to men. There is a difference between decision-making from the brain, it is unknown to us. However, in the case of two sexes, the dopamine system signals these decisions.

Girls are more generous in lending money. Photo: Collected

The word 'signal' means to say that, with the decisions taken at different times in the way of society, brain efficiency has also been proportional to change. Toubler and his colleagues have researched 'dopamine system' to find answers to the question that women and men are not equally selfish. Motivation in our lives, the desire to get something, the emotions that control the brain's 'Reward system' - where the role of 'dopamine system' is absolutely fundamental.
Scientists conduct a number of tests to understand the effects of 'dopamine system' in women and man decisions. In this, some money was given to 56 women and men in one test. It was said that they could keep this money with themselves or share it with each other. In this examination, men have been more selfish than women in borrowing money.
However, after the second test, they had a different type of 'AmySlypride' after having a medicine. The drug inhibits the functioning of the 'dopamine system' in the brain. It has been found that after eating the medication, girls are becoming more selfish than men. On the other hand, changing male behavior is becoming more liberal than male. This drug is commonly used as 'antipsychotics' for patients with 'schizophrenia'. Toubler thinks, "Because of interference in the brain's dopamine system, they have given importance to each other's priority." Source: Deccan.