Researchers continue to explore the emotional and physical repercussions of social rejection. In one study, participants exposed to rejection reported a significant reduction in hurt feelings after taking daily doses of acetaminophen, a painkiller used to reduce physical pain. What does this tell you about the body's response to social rejection?

A person must also be experiencing physical pain for the negative feelings associated with social rejection to be alleviated by acetaminophen.
After a person is subjected to social rejection, an experience of physical pain amplifies the psychological hurt associated with the rejection.
The body's systems that respond to physical pain are also involved in responding to psychological pain.
Social rejection leads the body to crave psychoactive drugs, leading to an increase in addiction.

D). Social rejection leads the body to crave psychoactive drugs, leading to an increase in addiction.

Explanation:

Social rejection has detrimental impacts on emotional as well as cognitive health of a person directly and physical health indirectly. The study shows that the pain of social snub is quite similar to the physical pain experienced by an individual as they both affects our brain in same pattern('opioids'(pain reducing element) are released in both the situations). It also reveals that social negligence often 'leads the body to crave psychoactive drugs like acetaminophen that helps in reducing the 'hurt feelings' and feelings of distress and anxiety.' This often results in person's 'increase in addiction' in order to cope with this depressing feelings. Thus, option D is the correct answer.

good question. i'll be looking into that. (this is a joke sir)

question 1: the kuwaiti government announced us$1.5 million in aid for rohingya refugees.they pointed out that it was imperative to take immediate and concrete steps to ramp up pressure on myanmar to put an end to the violence.and said   that they r just shameful

question 2: the rohingyas were not aloud to be seen as people in myanmar.in the last few years, before the latest crisis, thousands of rohingya were making perilous journeys out of myanmar to escape communal violence or alleged abuses by the security forces.the latest exodus began on 25 august 2017 after rohingya arsa militants launched deadly attacks on more than 30 police posts.rohingyas arriving in an area known as cox's bazaar - a district in bangladesh - say they fled after troops, backed by local buddhist mobs, responded by burning their villages and attacking and killing civilians.