Luokat: Kaikki - stress - pain - memory - hormones

jonka Estefania Chumi 5 vuotta sitten

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Hormones

Hormones, primarily those derived from cholesterol, play a crucial role in women's health, particularly influencing menstrual cycles and overall well-being. These macromolecules are essential for regulating metabolic processes and maintaining a balance that promotes mental and physical health.

Hormones

are one of the female sex hormones and are formed from cholesterol, so women who lose a lot of weight have menstrual disorders.

regulates the levels of glucose that the liver releases to the blood so that it is transported to the organs and tissues where the cells will use it as fuel to function.

it mediates our sleep cycles and monitors, however, it is showing that this hormone also slows premature aging and acts as a neurological protector.

s known as the substance of "happiness". Also, if within your body the levels of this hormone are lower than normal, the need to eat increases, because one of its functions is to create a feeling of fullness and regulate bowel movements.

causes pleasure and makes you feel good. It is produced in the brain and plays an important role in memory. If it is low, it can lead to some health disorders

These chemical compounds interact with opioid receptors to reduce the perception of pain and act in much the same way as morphine and codeine.

Thanks to this we activate our survival instinct, we motivate ourselves to improve day by day but, its excess causes depression.

are macromolecules whose precise balance, whether we like it or not, favors our well-being, our state of mind and good health. Intervene in virtually all metabolic and functional processes of our body

is a "multipurpose hormone". This oligopeptide, composed of nine amino acids, favors the majority of our prosocial behaviors.

is the hormone that mediates stress and anxiety states.

The Argument Component of your Mental Map

Serotonin

Dopamine

Endorphins

Adrenalin

Thyroid hormones

Estrogens

Insulin

Melatonin

Oxytocin

Cortisol