How does aldosterone get to the kidneys?
Aldosterone is a hormone, so it gets to the kidneys via the blood stream.
adrenaline is a hormone and no its tasteless and would be an odd thing to be tasting in any situation.
I have a feeling your referring to the taste in your mouth from strenuous exercise. This is caused from microscopic bleeding of capillaries in the lungs.
Yes you can taste adrenaline or this question would not be asked. what do you have to say about that? Why are we talking about tasting adrenaline? because i and others have tasted it. plain and simple.
Can you bleed through progesterone pessaries?
Yes you can, it means your body has not reacted to the progesterone as expected. This happened to me once during a clomid cycle. But all my other cycles were ok and the pessaries curbed my tendency to lose my uterine lining too early. So if this has happened to you, keep trying. You may respond well to the progesterone next cycle.
What is functions of glucagon and insulin?
Insulin decrease blood glucose level.Glucon increase glucose level.
sexual motivation is influenced by hormones such as testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, oxytocin, and vasopressin. In most mammalian species, sex hormones control the ability to engage in sexualbehaviours. However, sex hormones do not directly regulate the ability to copulate in primates
How do you control the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone hypersection in the body?
water restriction and use of caffeine
How potassium secretes hormones?
Potassium itself does not secrete hormones; rather, it plays a crucial role in various physiological processes, including hormone secretion. For instance, potassium levels influence the function of cells in the adrenal glands, which produce hormones like aldosterone. Adequate potassium levels are essential for maintaining cellular membrane potential and facilitating the release of hormones from endocrine cells through processes such as exocytosis. Additionally, potassium ion concentration affects insulin secretion from pancreatic beta cells, highlighting its importance in hormone regulation.
Prolactin is a hormone produced the by the anterior pituitary which is controlled and stimulated bu infant suckling; stimulates growth of mammary glands and process of lactation; increased amounts during pregnancy; causes milk production
What does adrenaline give you?
Adrenaline can give you a quick shot of energy, your heat starts to beat rapidly
Paracrine hormones are local hormones that diffuse a short distance to other cells.
Hormones produced by the autocrine and paracrine route are restricted to working within the cytoplasm of the cell where as exocrine and endocrine hormones move within the body of the organism.
It looks like everything is rising good. Congrats.
Can anxiety or a lot of adrenaline kill or harm you?
There is research to suggest that anxiety can lead to CHD (coronary heart disease) but the research available is far from conclusive. There is ample research to suggest that there are no links at all between anxiety and CHD thus the pursuit of debate amongst psychologists continues. You can find research for both arguments via Google. The adrenaline aspect of the question is rather vague. A release of adrenaline will increase the heart rate which could technically cause problems for those with heart problems although this would be rare. I would recommend researching broken heart syndrome, an interesting condition which can be caused by emotional stress resulting in a prolonged surge of adrenaline causing what can appear like a heart attack. (http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/press_releases/2005/02_10_05.html)
On the other hand, if your question is in relation to taking adrenaline as a drug then yes, to much adrenaline can increase your heart rate to quickly and to a BPM (beats per minute) higher than it's capability. A rough guide to your maximum heart rate would be to deduct your age from 220. Finally, there is research to suggest that the increase in heart rate from adrenaline can pump toxins around your body rapidly resulting in sudden death. The best way to understand this theory would be to research the toxins which build up in a limb after applying a tourniquet. Releasing the tourniquet can cause the toxins to kill if released in to the blood stream. The theory that toxins can kill when adrenaline is introduced is the similar in the sense that the increased heart rate can suddenly pump around toxins which may have collected. Sorry that i have had to resort to providing so much unconclusive evidence. There is research to suggest that anxiety can lead to CHD (coronary heart disease) but the research available is far from conclusive. There is ample research to suggest that there are no links at all between anxiety and CHD thus the pursuit of debate amongst psychologists continues. You can find research for both arguments via Google. The adrenaline aspect of the question is rather vague. A release of adrenaline will increase the heart rate which could technically cause problems for those with heart problems although this would be rare. I would recommend researching broken heart syndrome, an interesting condition which can be caused by emotional stress resulting in a prolonged surge of adrenaline causing what can appear like a heart attack. (http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/press_releases/2005/02_10_05.html)
On the other hand, if your question is in relation to taking adrenaline as a drug then yes, to much adrenaline can increase your heart rate to quickly and to a BPM (beats per minute) higher than it's capability. A rough guide to your maximum heart rate would be to deduct your age from 220. Finally, there is research to suggest that the increase in heart rate from adrenaline can pump toxins around your body rapidly resulting in sudden death. The best way to understand this theory would be to research the toxins which build up in a limb after applying a tourniquet. Releasing the tourniquet can cause the toxins to kill if released in to the blood stream. The theory that toxins can kill when adrenaline is introduced is the similar in the sense that the increased heart rate can suddenly pump around toxins which may have collected. Sorry that i have had to resort to providing so much unconclusive evidence.