What drugs release dopamine?

Drugs increase the release of dopamine. Neurons increase the number of dopamine receptors. ...

dopaMine reuptake inhibitor drugs,.

Drugs act on the neurons in the reward pathway of the brain. Drugs increase the release of dopamine. ...

Yes there are many. An example would be heroin which releases serotonin instead of dopamine. ...

Dopamine is an " award " neurotransmitter, so abuse of drugs could be linked to dopamine. ...

Dopamine is incorrect. Opiate drugs occupy the same receptor sites as endorphins. ...

Dopamine receptor agonists are a class of drugs with similar actions to dopamine, a neurotransmitter that occurs naturally in the brain. ...

any drugs that can increase dopamine concentration at synapses: L-dopa amphetamine any drugs that mimic dopamine action : e.g. bromocriptine ...

Dopamine agonists (DAs) are drugs that activate dopamine receptors, mimicking the effects of dopamine. In younger adults with early-stage PD, DAs appear to be more effective than levodopa. ...

i dont believe your dopamine levels will even return to normal after abusing drugs ...

It depends on the particular drug in question, but allmost all drugs can be categorised in one of several classes, based on their effects and the way they work. Most drugs work on the neurotransmitter Dopamine, either directly or indirectly. Dopamine is what causes the pleasure feeling when it's stimulated, and it is released by the brain in order to reward itself for "good behaviour", such as sex or physical excercise (the so called "runners high" is caused by the release of...

Nicotine decreases the release of dopamine.

It does not increase dopamine however nicotine causes there to be a release of dopamine which tricks the brain into thinking of it as a reward. Dopamine is linked with happiness and euphoria. ...

You mean dopamine. Opiates cause your brain to release your dopamine supply which is what causes the euphoria. ...

Dopamine is a neurotransmitter, meaning that it is part of the system by which neurons communicate with other neurons in the brain. It can be used as a treatment for Parkinson's Disease. Many other drugs, including nicotine, affect dopamine levels. ...

Dopamine itself is available only in an injectable form, you won't find it in tablets. Parkinsons patients are given Levodopa (L-DOPA) which is turned into dopamine in the body. Major tranquilisers such as Thorazine/Largactil (chlorpromazine) reduce the dopamine in the brain and various other drugs can increase or decrease dopamine levels. ...

Drug therapy may take several forms, including replacement of dopamine, inhibition of dopamine metabolism to increase the effects of the dopamine already present, or sensitization of dopamine receptors. Drugs may be used singly or in combination ...

one path is important for movement. another path is important for memory and cognition. Most antipsychotic drugs decreases activity at dopamine synapses. L-dopa, used for Parkinson's disease, increases availability of dopamine ...

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. ...

serotonin and dopamine

Methamphetamine works very differently with respect to other drugs. It has very potent effects in terms of displacing and causing the release of dopamine and norepinphrine (both are catecholamines). It also has some selective catecholamine receptor binding affinity. However, you cannot really compare this to other stimulant drugs on an equivalent basis, because many other drugs work differently. Cocaine and Ritalin (methylphenidate) act as dopamine reuptake inhibitors, which is a completely different mechanism. ...

Antiparkinson drugs attempt to restore the balance through one of several mechanisms, depending on drug type. The most effective drugs, called dopaminergic drugs, replace dopamine, or mimic its action in the brain. ...

Drugs that block catechol-o-methyl transferase, an enzyme that breaks down dopamine ...

Serotonin Dopamine Norepinephrine Endorphins