Oxytocin is a neurotransmitter and a hormone that is produced in the hypothalamus. From there, it is transported to and secreted by the pituitary gland, at the base of the brain. Men and women express and utilize oxytocin in different ways, but there are consistent functions across both sexes. Oxytocin has been dubbed as the “love hormone” as it is necessary for pair bonding in mammals and to form a sense of trust with others. Oxytocin is what makes us feel love and closeness with other creatures and helps us develop a sense of empathy and a distrust of outsiders. The hormone helps us deal with stress, and reduces anxiety and depression as oxytocin has a calming effect on people emotionally. Oxytocin also serves several biological functions other than just aiding in pregnancy.
Certain medications like birth control and antidepressants have been shown to influence people’s natural expression of oxytocin, leading to social deficits, lack of stable relationships, and increased depression and anxiety.
The current theory is that the Femin Virus disrupts oxytocin production and/or expression in the mind and body, preventing feminists from forming maternal bonds with their children or from forming romantics ones with other men. Irregularities in oxytocin production/expression could also explain why feminists always prefer the out-group versus their in-group.
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