Browsing articles in "serotonin"

Hypothyroidism and Serotonin

Jun 15, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   cortisol, cortisone, General, glucocorticoids, hypothyroidism, serotonin, thyroid, tryptophan hydroxylase  //  Comments Off on Hypothyroidism and Serotonin
Hypothyroidism is a very common cause of increased serotonin (e.g. Henley, et al., 1998), and it the thyroid hormone is supplemented until symptoms are resolved, it’s likely that the serotonin will have been normalized. -Ray Peat, PhD Hypothyroidism increases the formation of serotonin, as does cortisol (Henley, et al., 1997, 1998; Neckers and Sze, 1976). [...]

Estrogen Increases Serotonin

Jun 15, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   estrogen, General, migraine, serotonin, tryptophan, tryptophan hydroxylase  //  Comments Off on Estrogen Increases Serotonin
Since estrogen promotes serotonin, progesterone is likely to be a protective factor (Donner & Handa, 2009; Hiroi, et al., 2006; Berman, et al., 2006; Bethea, et al., 2000). -Ray Peat, PhD Neuroscience. 2009 Oct 6;163(2):705-18. Epub 2009 Jun 23. Estrogen receptor beta regulates the expression of tryptophan-hydroxylase 2 mRNA within serotonergic neurons of the rat [...]

Generally Regarded as Harmful (GRAH)

Apr 20, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   estrogen, General, Generally Regarded as Harmful, GRAH, PUFA, serotonin  //  Comments Off on Generally Regarded as Harmful (GRAH)
Capitalizing on the FDA’s list of food ingredients that are Generally Regarded as Safe (GRAS), here is a top 10 list of substances Generally Regarded as Harmful (GRAH). Carageenan and the gums, ironically, are considered GRAS, but the data (1,2) indicates that they’re GRAH. Some of the substances below do have a physiological function, however, [...]

Linoleic Acid and Serotonin’s Role in Migraine

Mar 23, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   essential fatty acids, General, headache, linoleic acid, migraine, omega 6, prostaglandin, PUFA, serotonin, stress, tryptophan  //  Comments Off on Linoleic Acid and Serotonin’s Role in Migraine
Res Clin Stud Headache. 1978;6:110-6. Role of individual free fatty acids in migraine. Anthony M. Total plasma free fatty acids, platelet serotonin content and plasma stearic, palmitic, oleic and linoleic acids were estimated in 10 migraine patients before, during and after a migraine attack. Total and individual plasma free fatty acid levels rose and platelet [...]

Exercise Induced Stress

Mar 1, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   asthma, athletes, blood, clotting, cytokines, DNA, exercise, fatty acids, General, glucose, glycogen, IL-6, interleukin, prolactin, PUFA, randle cycle, serotonin, stress, tryptophan, viscosity  //  Comments Off on Exercise Induced Stress
Clin J Sport Med. 2001 Jan;11(1):38-43. The acute phase response and exercise: the ultramarathon as prototype exercise. Fallon KE. OBJECTIVE: Controversy exists in relation to the nature of the acute phase response, which is known to occur following endurance exercise. This study was conducted to demonstrate the similarities between this response and the response consequent [...]

Tryptophan, Fatigue, Training, and Performance

Feb 15, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   5-HT, 5-HTP, albumin, amino acids, antidepressants, BCAA, brain, carbohydrate, CFS, chronic fatigue, competition, depression, exercise, General, neurotransmitter, overtraining, PUFA, Ray Peat, serotonin, SSRI, stress, sucrose, sugar  //  Comments Off on Tryptophan, Fatigue, Training, and Performance
Am J Clin Nutr. 2000 Aug;72(2 Suppl):573S-8S. Serotonin and central nervous system fatigue: nutritional considerations. Davis JM, Alderson NL, Welsh RS. Fatigue from voluntary muscular effort is a complex phenomenon involving the central nervous system (CNS) and muscle. An understanding of the mechanisms within muscle that cause fatigue has led to the development of nutritional [...]

The “chemical imbalance” myth

Feb 7, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   advertising, aggression, antidepressants, anxiety, brain, depression, diagnosis, General, MAOI, metabolism, Monoamine oxidase, paxil, psychiatry, serotonin, SSRI, stress, suicide, thyroid, zoloft  //  Comments Off on The “chemical imbalance” myth
by Chris Kresser L.Ac June 30, 2008 in Depression, Myths & Truths Source “A theory that is wrong is considered preferable to admitting our ignorance.” – Elliot Vallenstein, Ph.D. The idea that depression and other mental health conditions are caused by an imbalance of chemicals in the brain is so deeply ingrained in our psyche that it [...]

Making a Killing: The Untold Story of Psychotropic Drugging

Feb 7, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   aggression, anxiety, brain, chemical imbalance, depression, General, MAIO, marketing, metabolism, money, Monoamine oxidase, mood, paxil, pharmaceuticals, psychotropic, sadness, serotonin, SSRI, suicide, thyroid  //  Comments Off on Making a Killing: The Untold Story of Psychotropic Drugging
This video provides the facts about psychotropic drugs and the huge profits they create for the pharmaceutical industry. These drugs are not safe and have not been on the market long enough to provide sufficient long term studies regarding their effects. These drugs do cause addiction, however most “doctors” would call this dependence because you [...]

Whey, Trytophan, & Serotonin

Feb 1, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   Alpha lactalbumin, brain, depression, gelatin, General, insomnia, metabolism, pituitary, prolactin, PUFA, Ray Peat, serotonin, sleep, SSRI, thyroid, trytophan  //  Comments Off on Whey, Trytophan, & Serotonin
Am J Clin Nutr. 2000 Jun;71(6):1536-44. The bovine protein alpha-lactalbumin increases the plasma ratio of tryptophan to the other large neutral amino acids, and in vulnerable subjects raises brain serotonin activity, reduces cortisol concentration, and improves mood under stress. Markus CR, Olivier B, Panhuysen GE, Van Der Gugten J, Alles MS, Tuiten A, Westenberg HG, [...]

Estrogen, Serotonin, and Aggression

“Estrogen is often said to achieve some of its “wonderful” effects by increasing the effects of serotonin…Many experiments have shown that estrogen is very important for aggressive behavior in animals, and estrogen promotes serotonin’s actions. Some research shows that increased serotonin is associated with certain types of increased aggressiveness, and antiserotonin agents decrease aggresiveness (Ieni, [...]
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