Neurologist Rebecca Sacks showed one of the most beautiful pictures of the year.

The MRI was taken when a mother cuddled her two-month-old son.

The lips that were placed on the little boy's head ignite a reaction in his brain immediately.

Dopamine is released, which makes us feel well, and oxytocin, which is called the “love hormone” because it is responsible for affection and attachment.

A kiss causes a chemical reaction in the baby's brain, an oxytocin burst called the love hormone is released, reduces fear and increases confidence, provokes feelings of affection and attachment, signs the baby's perception that it is protected, and releases dopamine, which makes us feel good, and vasopressin, which connects mothers to babies in their first months of life Also reported About the presence of serotonin that depends on our mood