The Neuroscience of Thrill: Why Is Excited Sex More Stirring Than Normal?

The penchant for sex is individual, but if you are one who feels that the smooth, monotonous form of physical relationship in the same bedroom cannot solve your problem, this is not an anomaly, but a "neurostructure and brain chemicals."

Neuroscience, excitement, risk or novelty is a great catalyst that causes the brain to secrete cocktails of hormones like adrenaline and dopamine. These chemicals amplify sensory perception, make the heart beat, pump blood, and make the experience more intense than usual.

In addition, psychologically, some people have a Sensation Seeking personality model, which requires a strong stimulus to stimulate the brain to realize extreme happiness. Moreover, for people who are hard to bear stress, control, and daily decisions, to get into excited situations, challenge taboos, or even give up temporary control is to do an "Executive Release" to shut down rational logic and allow instinct to act instead.

The pursuit of excitement based on Consent and Safety is not a strange behavior, but the "art of hacking biological systems" to break down the state of consciousness and restore the most vibrant state of man.

Scientific References:

Dutton, D. G., & Aron, A. P. (1974). Some evidence for heightened sexual attraction under conditions of high anxiety. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. (Legendary research proving the phenomenon of Misattribution of Arousal that the brain translates panic excitement into sexual attraction).

Sacherman, M. (1994). Behavioral expressions and biosocial bases of sensation seeking. Cambridge University Press. (A description of the biological structure of personality seeking excitement and novelty).

Pfaus, J.G. (2009). Pathways of sexual desire. The Journal of Sexual Medicine. (delves into the mechanisms of dopamine and neural circuit responses when given novel sexual stimuli).