What is and what causes Adrenaline Addiction, Symptoms, Treatment, Wiki, Health, Anxiety, and Reckless Behavior in Adolescence
Adrenalin affects every one in similar ways. Your heart beats faster, blood pressure rises, you become more alert, and your body enters into what biologists refer to as the "fight or flight" mode.
While the physiological experience is the same, how it is interpreted by different individuals varies tremendously. Some people interpret the "rush" you feel when adrenalin kicks in as positive and enjoyable. Others find it aversive. Your labeling "extreme sports" as 'death wishes' suggests you are in the latter camp.
Taking varying degrees of calculated risks is a part of life and some people have a greater level of risk that they are comfortable with. And they have the opportunity to get an adrenaline "rush."
Some research has also shown that babies who are deprived of oxygen at birth sometimes grow up to develop a higher need for stimulation. That is, they tend to be the high-risk-takers of the world. While our research strategies can't precisely say that the lack of oxygen at birth creates an adrenalin surge that the individual then continues to try and re-create, that is one theory that is being examined by some scientists.
It might be that for these people, the surge was so intense that it threw off the infant's early development. Much more research has to be completed before we will know if this theory holds any truth, but it is fascinating to note that there is a correlation between the two groups of people: those deprived of oxygen at birth and those who are higher-than-average risk takers in adulthood.
Reward Deficiency Solutions Systems
- Find out if you or your children have a genetic predisposition to RDS
- How to eliminate negative RDS behaviors; Stress, Craving, Depression or Anxiety
Dr. Blum and Dr. Waite advocated a non-specific "healthy diet" and non-specific regular exercise to accompany a regimen of taking SynaptoseTM, the nutrigenomic neuroadaptogen they developed based on Dr. Blum's many years of research to increase the endogenous production of Dopamine and reduce negative Reward Deficiency Syndrome behaviors. The scientific evidence they have thus far accumulated, they say, demonstrates that SynaptoseTM changes the plasticity of the brain synapses while balancing the endogenous neurotransmitters, positively affecting the Brain Reward Cascade.
Dr. Blum and Dr. Waite advocated a non-specific "healthy diet" and non-specific regular exercise to accompany a regimen of taking SynaptoseTM, the nutrigenomic neuroadaptogen they developed based on Dr. Blum's many years of research to increase the endogenous production of Dopamine and reduce negative Reward Deficiency Syndrome behaviors. The scientific evidence they have thus far accumulated, they say, demonstrates that SynaptoseTM changes the plasticity of the brain synapses while balancing the endogenous neurotransmitters, positively affecting the Brain Reward Cascade.
