a dopamine chaser is one who chases or craves life experiences that trigger excitement, resulting in a dopamine high.
a dopamine chaser is one who chases or craves life experiences that trigger excitement, resulting in a dopamine high.
Yes ...at low rates of infuzion.
Schizophrenia is often associated with a high level of the neurotransmitter dopamine.
The high between the two
Cocaine is a dopamine reuptake inhibitor, causing a build-up of dopamine in the brain. That build-up is associated with the euphoric sensation often referred to as a "high."
Among a multitude, there are some that are psychiatric, among them: Alzheimers - Acetylcholine Parkinson - Dopamine, trace amines Fibromyalgia - Serotonin Chronic fatigue syndrome - Excitatory neurotransmitters Amotivational syndrome - Dopamine ADD - Serotonin, Phenylethylamine Dopamine, and norepinephrine Vasopressin - Low > diabetes insipidus, High > Syndrome of innapropriate anti-diurhetichormone Hypercortisolemia - Cortisol HGH - High > acromelagy, Low > HGH deficiency Histamine - High > Histadelia, OCD, and premature ejaculation, Low > Histapenia, allergies, Bipolar disorder, Paranoid schitzophrenia High levels of endorphins and low levels of oxytocin > Autism and aspergers syndrome Migraines and cluster headaches - Serotonin, trace amines Epilepsy - GABA Bipolar Disorder Sociopathy (being a sociopath) Schizophrenia/psychosis - Serotonin, Histamine, Dopamine, phenylethylamine Depression - Serotonin, Dopamine, phenylethylamine Norepinephrine, etc. Panic Disorder - GABA Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder - serotonin There are also classes of conditions, such as the peripheral neuropathies, that are related to some degree to faulty neurotransmitters. Perimenopause in women can affect the amounts of some of a woman's basic neurotransmitters, as can pregnancy. Dangerously low or absence or most neurotransmitters or their corresponding receptors can lead to coma or death.
That is one of the theories. The other theory is tied to the function of dopamine. Dopamine inhibits another chemical called GABA. Without any GABA dopamine doesn't really do anything. The other theory is that they have normal levels of Dopamine and low levels of GABA. These theories came about by the observation that anti-dopamine drugs help the symptoms. The simple answer is we're not quite sure yet.
Sugar causes your brain to release dopamine. This is a natural "high" chemical - it causes a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction. This release of dopamine explains why humans have always craved sugar, and why people feel that they are "addicted" to sweets.
Because it has very high affinity for dopamine D2 receptors combined with low anticholinergic effects. This is why it's necessary to use cogentin or artane (anticholinergics) with it.
Well, the reason you're not very angry, or sad when high on weed is because when you smoke it increases the amount of Dopamine let out of the Dopamine Receptors. What is Dopamine? Dopamine is a chemical in your brain, whenever you're in a good mood, dopamine is released from the receptors, weed speeds the amount of dopamine released drastically. Dopamine is responsible for pleasure such as eating and sex. About being resistant to pain, I'm not quite sure and am unable to find anything online, but I'm about 80% positive it has something to do with dopamine.
foods high in caffeine and sugar usually.