Biology: The Chemistry of Desire
(7 of 7)
Maybe that's just as well. For those who suffer from a lack of interest in sex, like Roslyn Washington, it's great to have a treatment that works. But like the women in the testosterone study who responded to a placebo showed, the real point is to create a sex life that works. Feeling is believing, and vice versa. We experience attraction and sexual desire as a sort of magic, a phenomenon filled with delightful mystery. And if scientists continue to be overwhelmed by the complex interplay of dozens of substances percolating from mind to body and back, that keeps the mystery nicely intact. --Reported by Sonja Steptoe/Los Angeles
Most Popular »
- China's 'Most Dangerous Woman' Gets a New Forum
- Are You Getting Scammed by Facebook Games?
- Teen Obesity: Lack of Exercise May Not Be to Blame
- Maclaren's Stroller Recall: A Stumbling Response Online
- Army Gains with Muslim Soldiers May Be Lost
- Internet Atrocity! GeoCities' Demise Erases Web History
- Kevin Clash: The Man Behind Elmo
- Was Hasan Inspired by a Radical Imam's Sermons?
- Let's Bail Out the Pot Dealers!
- The Meaning of Manny Pacquiao
- Maclaren's Stroller Recall: A Stumbling Response Online
- Are You Getting Scammed by Facebook Games?
- Teen Obesity: Lack of Exercise May Not Be to Blame
- Kevin Clash: The Man Behind Elmo
- The Meaning of Manny Pacquiao
- I Can Has Swine Flu? A Cat Comes Down with H1N1
- The Secrets Inside Your Dog's Mind
- 'I Am Autism': An Advocacy Video Sparks Protest
- Why We Look at Some Web Ads and Not Others
- China's 'Most Dangerous Woman' Gets a New Forum
Quotes of the Day »
AN UNNAMED SOUTH KOREAN NAVAL OFFICIAL, after North and South Korean naval forces exchanged fire Tuesday in disputed waters







RSS