Yes- but its fun. It causes shakes, jitters, nausea, vomitting, numbness and tingling sensations. It can also cause heart attack, stroke as well as numerous other conditions.
The presence of too much adrenaline makes the body stop producing adrenaline. One gland causes calcium ions to be released; another gland causes them to be absorbed. The thyrios gland reverses the action of the parathyriod gland.
Well adrenaline is basically a natural drug that gets produced in your body, Now if you are doing a sport and adrenaline kicks in, I would think it not only would you get extremely into the sport you are playing but it would also make you perform much better and focus much better.
The best way to stop a body from producing so much oil is to avoid eating junk and fatty foods.
To control your blood sugar level
you know how much body fat you have my sucking a dick.
Adrenaline and dopamine. They are both made by the body and can be man made. Too much of anything is a bad thing, though.
Yes, adrenaline puts you into a state in which you are much stronger than you would normally be and it also blocks out pain.
I believe the disease is Diabetes.
There is not exact amount all humans are unique and put into unique situations. People who are always in high stress situations will produce more than people who don't ever do much.
yeah because the adrenal glands release soo much adrenaline that you get an extra boost of power and energy. Go figure!!;)
Yes, you can scare someone to death. When someone is scared, their body produces a chemical called Adrenaline. Adrenaline is a naturally produced chemical that does all sorts of things. Adrenaline makes your heart beat faster, muscles function more efficiently, etc. However, too much of this chemical can cause death, so theoretically, yes, even though it would be very hard to do so, you can scare someone to death.
Yes, it is possible. The heart can be shocked by too much adrenaline that the body can release when scared. Although this mainly can happen to the elderly or someone with a heart condition rather than a healthy individual.