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A leading scientist says that the human phenomenon of emotional crying is hugely important and developed as a way for humans to communicate how they feel before the emergence of language. 
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Crying, for us, serves "interpersonal purposes." It becomes "a tool of our social repertory: grief and joy, shame and pride, fear and manipulation." It serves our passions shaped and inflamed by our self-consciousness and our singularly relational lives.
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I feel like trying to measure love with an fMRI machine is akin to attempting to understanding the ocean through examining some grains of sand on the beach- misguided. Articles about NEUROSCIENCE: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?page=1&tag=neuroscience
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Waking up in the middle of the night is the most common concern that parents of infants report to pediatricians.
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A Clinician’s Guide By Jay Efran and Mitchell Greene - Our understanding of what happens when we weep hasn’t progressed much beyond Freud’s theory of catharsis. However, knowing how our nervous systems work can help guide what we do—and don’t do—when clients burst into tears. Via Rexi44
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(Medical Xpress) -- The sound of babies crying is uniquely able to get adults to react at speed, Oxford University researchers have found.
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Having had to work daily with people who spoke a different language I found it amazing how much is communicated just with our faces, body language and the emotions they reveal! Great post.