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Showing posts with label can you live without serotonin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label can you live without serotonin. Show all posts

Saturday, February 6, 2016

Can Someone Live Without Serotonin? (Short-Answer & In-Depth Explanation) (Possible Symptoms Included)

Short-Answer : Yes. But one may need to still supplement with Melatonin if Serotonin is unable to be produced in the brain/body.


**There may be significant alterations in synaptic plasticity, altered cognition, constipation and abnormal aggression, as well as odd developments in neural fibers and skeletal mass ([but not bad, necessarily])**


                               `~~~GOING FURTHER~~~`
Sepiapterin Reductase Deficiency is a condition which causes a loss of monoamine neurotransmitters; like Serotonin and Dopamine - one case, where a 28-year old Man was studied in France with this particular genetic mutation ,,,  showed that low levels of Serotonin, AFTER dopamine deficiency was reversed with L-Dopa treatment - revealed no significant Depressive-symptoms..BEFORE & AFTER - Interestingly, the man who had virtually no serotonin or dopamine; he slept WAY TOO MUCH; so I guess that puts a wrench in the  Prozac Pusher's Happy {medium}. You know, they go off saying "Serotonin is good for Sleep" .... ''good for depression/mood''.



Nothing is that simple in brain chemistry, EVER.

  • Serotonin Depletion *usually* causes some degree of behavioral changes in all study types/subjects, however, some do not really show any significant changes.
  • In HEALTHY Humans without a genetic/family history of Major Depressive Disorder; serotonin depletion does not cause any mood disturbance(!).
  • In HEALTHY Humans with a genetic/family history of Depression - there is only a *slight* reduction in mood(!).
  • It is demonstrated that low serotonin levels may induce gastrointestinal complaints (like Constipation), but otherwise do not prominently affect gut health if everything else is in check.
  • Serotonin plays a LARGE role in vascular/heart health, however, much of the evidence points towards serotonin contributing to pulmonary hypertension/high blood pressure..
  • Low Serotonin theoretically could lead to alterations in bone mass - but i t may, again, be irrelevant if the individual is healthy, otherwise (R1) (R2) (R3)