FORGIVE wrong HELPS TO BRING BETTER, SAYS SCIENCE. PISANI RESEARCHERS STUDY ON FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE. 
forgive an injustice not only symbolically raises awareness, but scientifically it helps you get better: this is shown by functional magnetic resonance imaging, at least according to research conducted by the Department diMedicina laboratory and molecular diagnostics' s University Hospital of Pisa entitled 'The Moral Brain: an fMRI study of the neural bases of forgiveness and unforgiveness in humans', which won first prize for young researchers from the 'FGB'. In the study researchers have used methods of functional brain magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine the brain basis underlying distinct moral choices. "We asked ourselves - says Joseph Rota, a research fellow in the laboratory of Professor Pietrini and first author of the research - what happens in the brain when an individual who has been wronged by a person who is bound to decide how to overcome conflict , whether or not to forgive the person. " Studying the functional connections of the brain in different situations, researchers have shown that complex networks of brain areas involved in decision-making, in theories of mind and emotion regulation interact intensely with each other in making either decision. "Forgiving allows to overcome an impasse that, if continued, would lead otherwise to an alteration of homeostasis of the individual biochemical and psychological, "says Emily Richards, co-author of the study. In practice, the circuits involved in empathy are called into question when you forgive, as if 'step into the shoes of others' could help to understand the reasons of those who have offended and, therefore, to forgive.
forgive an injustice not only symbolically raises awareness, but scientifically it helps you get better: this is shown by functional magnetic resonance imaging, at least according to research conducted by the Department diMedicina laboratory and molecular diagnostics' s University Hospital of Pisa entitled 'The Moral Brain: an fMRI study of the neural bases of forgiveness and unforgiveness in humans', which won first prize for young researchers from the 'FGB'. In the study researchers have used methods of functional brain magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine the brain basis underlying distinct moral choices. "We asked ourselves - says Joseph Rota, a research fellow in the laboratory of Professor Pietrini and first author of the research - what happens in the brain when an individual who has been wronged by a person who is bound to decide how to overcome conflict , whether or not to forgive the person. " Studying the functional connections of the brain in different situations, researchers have shown that complex networks of brain areas involved in decision-making, in theories of mind and emotion regulation interact intensely with each other in making either decision. "Forgiving allows to overcome an impasse that, if continued, would lead otherwise to an alteration of homeostasis of the individual biochemical and psychological, "says Emily Richards, co-author of the study. In practice, the circuits involved in empathy are called into question when you forgive, as if 'step into the shoes of others' could help to understand the reasons of those who have offended and, therefore, to forgive. 
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