El bestseller del New York Times que ha vendido más de 1 millón de ejemplares e inspiró la película con Whitney Cummings y Sofia Vergara. Un libro accesible, divertido y convincente para comprender el funcionamiento del cerebro de la mujer a través de la ciencia.

Por qué las mujeres tienen mayor capacidad verbal que los hombres? Por qué recuerdan detalles de las peleas que ellos no recuerdan? Por qué tienden a establecer vínculos más profundos con sus amigas que los hombres con sus compañeros? En este libro, Louanne Brizendine reúne los últimos descubrimientos para mostrar cómo cada estado hormonal -años de infancia, de adolescencia, de citas amorosas, de maternidad y de menopausia- actúa como fertilizante de diferentes conexiones neurológicas. Y revela que la estructura singularmente flexible del cerebro femenino determina cómo piensan las mujeres, qué valoran, cómo se comunican y a quién aman. Basado en tres décadas de investigación, El cerebro femenino ayudará a las mujeres a comprenderse mejor a sí mismas y a los hombres de su vida. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Since Dr. Brizendine wrote The Female Brain ten years ago, the response has been overwhelming. This New York Times bestseller has been translated into more than thirty languages, has sold nearly a million copies between editions, and has most recently inspired a romantic comedy starring Whitney Cummings and Sofia Vergara. And its profound scientific understanding of the nature and experience of the female brain continues to guide women as they pass through life stages, to help men better understand the girls and women in their lives, and to illuminate the delicate emotional machinery of a love relationship. Why are women more verbal than men? Why do women remember details of fights that men can't remember at all? Why do women tend to form deeper bonds with their female friends than men do with their male counterparts? These and other questions have stumped both sexes throughout the ages. Now, pioneering neuropsychiatrist Louann Brizendine, M.D., brings together the latest findings to show how the unique structure of the female brain determines how women think, what they value, how they communicate, and who they love. While doing research as a medical student at Yale and then as a resident and faculty member at Harvard, Louann Brizendine discovered that almost all of the clinical data in existence on neurology, psychology, and neurobiology focused exclusively on males. In response to the overwhelm