Women talk a lot about brain

In the past, the bearded eyebrows always wondered why women could talk all day long without being tired. Scientists have deciphered this by discovering a type of 'more talkative protein' that exists in a woman's brain than men.

Research conducted by neuroscientists at the University of Maryland (USA) shows that there are many 'language proteins' in the female brain called FOXP2 . However, in mice, in contrast, males have this protein more.

Picture 1 of Women talk a lot about brain
In the brain women have "hormones talk a lot". (Photo: secretsofthefed.com)

According to previous reports by these scientists, women say about 20,000 words a day, 13,000 more than men.

Professor Margaret McCarthy, head of the study, said: 'This study is one of the first works to show the difference of a particular language protein in both sexes of humans and animals.'

Scientists did experiments on mice by dividing them into two groups of males, females and counting the number of calls in the day. As a result, they found that the number of male mouse calls was twice as high as that of female mice, and more than twice as much of the FOXP2 language protein in their brains.

Later research was done on humans, the opposite result. In women, the amount of FOXP2 protein in the language area of ​​the female brain is 30% higher than that of men.

Professor McCarthy concluded: 'Our results related to FOXP2 - a basic neurobiological component that shows gender differences in sound communication in humans and other mammals.'

The results of the study are published in the Journal of Neuroscience.