Andrew Huberman· PhD
early infant-parent, in particular infant-mother attachment involves a coordination or synchronization of these right brain circuits and these left brain circuits, as they relate, excuse me, to the autonomic nervous system.
The headline is broadly defensible, but the qualifications matter. Effect sizes vary by population, the strongest claims rest on shorter trials, and credible voices push back on how it's typically framed.
early infant-parent, in particular infant-mother attachment involves a coordination or synchronization of these right brain circuits and these left brain circuits, as they relate, excuse me, to the autonomic nervous system.
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the work of Allan Schore points to some very concrete neural circuits that do have a lateralization bias, meaning they are more right brain than left brain, or more left brain than right brain, that underlies certain forms of attachment between child and parents, in particular child and mother, and that these right brain-isms, if you will, and left brain-isms for attachment, get played out again and again in our forms of attachment as adults.