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<div class="text-justify">Separation after a long relationship is a deeply challenging process, both emotionally and physiologically. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">During the bond, neural networks are activated that imbue shared experiences with a unique emotional tone, shaping the personalities of both partners. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">Over time, they become so accustomed to each other that, when they decide to separate, they cannot immediately get rid of those neurochemical connections that bind them together.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">After the break-up, the memories evoke in the body a sense of deprivation of these habitual chemical compounds, generating a deep pain resulting from the abrupt interruption of an established neurological pattern. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">It is therefore not uncommon for many couples to enter into a cycle of separation and reconciliation.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">While we may distance ourselves physically, we remain dependent for a time on the emotional states that the relationship generated on a chemical level. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">When we feel attraction, we believe we have found the ideal partner, but often this attraction reflects unresolved emotional wounds. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">Subconsciously, we look for partners to help us deal with these inner problems, even those we do not consciously recognise. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">The more abandoned we feel, the more we are attracted to those who tend to pull away emotionally.</div><P/>