Endorphins
endorphins
The opiate-like substances found in the brain are known as endogenous opioids, which include endorphins, enkephalins, and dynorphins. These naturally occurring peptides interact with opioid receptors to help regulate pain, stress, and feelings of pleasure and euphoria. They play a crucial role in the body's pain management system and can influence mood and behavior. Endogenous opioids are released in response to stress, exercise, and other stimuli.
niether its a nuerotonin. It effects the brain like a pain killer but without or with less of a high....much less...than an opiate
Not exactly, but it does bind to the opioid receptors in the brain. Therefore if you are like me, and you're taking a massive amount of opiate's. Dextromethorphan tricks the brain into thinking there is the usual amount of opiate's there when you're actually putting a lower amount (1/2-5/8 normal dose) of opiate's in your system.
This isn't a very descriptive question, I'm going with a opiate possibly Diamorphine (heroin).
Cholesterol is a waxy fat-like substance found only in animal products.
Cholesterol is a waxy fat-like substance found only in animal products.
Herione is the most powerful opiate there is. An opiate is found is painkillers. So if you take a painkiller 2-3 days before a drug test, it will come back positive for opiates just like heroine.
Yes, cheese contains small amounts of casein, a protein that can release compounds called casomorphins during digestion. Casomorphins have an opiate-like effect on the brain, potentially leading to feelings of pleasure or comfort. However, the levels are much lower than those found in actual opiates, and cheese is not considered an opiate-containing food.
Cholesterol is a waxy fat-like substance found only in animal products.
almost every chemical substance like sugar or cocain
Vicodin is not an Opiate, but it is an Opioid. Although similar, there is a difference between the two. Basically, an Opiate is derived from the poppy plant while an Opioid is a natural or synthetic substance that triggers the Opioid (pain) receptors in the brain.