Resource

The science behind trust

Trust is a complex and multifaceted concept that is integral to many aspects of our lives. At its core, trust is about confidence and belief in another person, entity or ourselves. It involves a willingness to rely on someone or something and a belief in their reliability, honesty, and good intentions.

Becoming a parent triggers our deepest sense of self-reliance and self-trust.

The science behind trust is still being studied and understood, but there is evidence to suggest that certain hormones play a role in its formation and maintenance. One hormone that has been identified as particularly important in this regard is oxytocin.

Oxytocin is often referred to as the "love hormone" because of its role in bonding, attachment, and social interactions. It is produced in the brain and released into the bloodstream, where it acts on various parts of the body to produce a variety of effects.

One of the primary functions of oxytocin is its role in conception, pregnancy, and childbirth. During pregnancy, oxytocin is responsible for the contractions of the uterus that help to bring the baby into the world. It is also involved in the production of breast milk, which is essential for nourishing and nurturing newborns.

Oxytocin has been shown to be important in other social bonding and attachment behaviors as well. For example, it has been found to be involved in the formation of romantic relationships and the strengthening of bonds between family members and close friends. 

There are many things that can boost oxytocin levels in the body. One of the most effective ways to do this is through physical touch, such as hugging, holding hands, or cuddling. Sharing intimate moments and experiences with others, such as having meaningful conversations or engaging in activities that promote bonding, can also increase oxytocin levels.

However without close friends nearby, without comfort and while in the fight or flight response of sleep deprivation and fear of caring for a new baby, oxytocin production can be thwarted.

And we’re here to help you with that.

How? Another way to boost oxytocin is by finding comfort and self-love. When we feel safe, loved, and accepted, our bodies naturally produce more oxytocin, which can help to strengthen our relationships and increase our feelings of trust and connection with others.

Our products reduce mess, promote hygiene and ensure ease and comfort. Just by eradicating the little stressors and making you feel comfortable, you will be more likely to access the chemical pathway of oxytocin