Neurotransmitters and hormones

Neurotransmitters control hormones; they give orders. Hormones are the chemical reactions of our emotions in the body, they are the communicators in the body.

There is a belief, you have thoughts about this, these control the neurotransmitters. Then you turn these thoughts into emotions and then a chemical reaction of hormones in the body, controlled by the neurotransmitters, occurs. All this in a fraction of a moment!

If we translate this to the biology of your body. You have a painful moment, the painful moment TPM, or conflict impact. This can be something small and big, for example your beautiful artwork in kindergarten is rejected. Pats boom TPM, you decide “If I am creative, I will be rejected”; or even “I am rejection. Your mind thinks something of this, you start thinking your conviction, as if it were true. From these thoughts, your neurotransmitters are controlled. From these thoughts you create emotions such as alone, angry, disappointment, and so on. These emotions create a chemical reaction in the body, your hormones.

• Briefly:
• TPM-> beliefs-> thoughts (neurotransmitters) -> emotions (hormones)

So within HeartConnection we start at TPM, this is where your story starts, this is where the solution starts, this is where your balance starts! What story are your neurons telling? What story do your hormones tell?

Dopamine

Do is the deepest sound in relation to Mother Earth; most gravity is in this tone. Strong linear connection, with the beginning and end, time. Do-sound is masculine. Connected to the body. Dad is father cosmos, light, your creation, flow. Dopamina (Spanish): Na from sodium means enthusiasm and sodium gives movement. Sodium has atomic number 11, optimal relation to the body. “I take my own place. As soon as you do not take your own place, you are taken over by others and fear arises.

Dopamine particularly causes activity in the anterior part of the brain, the frontal cortex, and motor cortex. Dopamine stimulates metabolism, plays a role in breathing and plays an important role in the brain’s reward system. Individuals with dopamine balance are often forceful, have their words ready and are quick-witted.

Dopamine (tranquilizer) and acetylcholine (activator)

Parkinson’s disease – dopamine

It allows the body to move smoothly without problems. A suspected causative agent of Parkinson’s disease (repetitive epi-crisis motor conflict) is relatively high levels of acetylcholine due to insufficient production of dopamine. Click here for explanation parkinson’s.

MS – dopamine

MS there is insufficient sodium in the body, insufficient flow, enthusiasm, movement. What can humans do to create enthusiasm again? Making life flow again? VVL on limited movement. Click here for explanation MS.

Ample dopamine

A person who is naturally high in dopamine has a strong will, knows exactly what they want and how to get it done. The person is determined, can be focused for long periods of time and can concentrate well. This person can think strategically, plan and organize well, solve problems and set visions. This person is not very sensitive, lacks empathy quickly, is powerful and has a lot of brain energy.

Deficiency of dopamine

A person who is dopamine deficient manifests first in decreased concentration, difficulty in planning and difficulty in making choices. These individuals may wake up tired, gain some weight and may avoid social contact. With a large deficit, individuals may feel gloomy and listless. Also, these individuals are prone to addictions (EWI).

Dopamine Questions

• Do I experience exhaustion even without strenuous exercise?
• Do I have difficulty concentrating?
• Do I often feel lethargic?
• Do I have difficulty thinking clearly?
• Am I not sufficiently alert?
• Am I easily distracted?
• Do I often put things off?
• Do I lack decisiveness?
• Can’t I make choices easily?
• Do I have an uncontrollable craving for sugar and/or caffeine?

Acetylcholine

Acetylcholine forms the basis of motor function. Within HeartConnection we look at the story of being stuck, self-esteem, imprisoned ancestors, having had absconders or having had to go into hiding yourself, physical violence, having to hide to stay alive and so on. Also look at the Life Blueprint in which were parents stuck? How was the birth of parents, ancestors, and you: did you get stuck? Didn’t mom dare let you go? For detailed explanations at A-Z when explaining MS, click here.

Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter of the (para)sympathetic nervous system. Provides action and rest in the body. Among other things, this messenger substance is responsible for stimulus transmission from motor nerves to skeletal muscles. Acetylcholine is also a building block for the myelin sheath, insulation of nerve fibers.

Ample acetylcholine

A person who is naturally high in acetylcholine tends to be sensitive and sociable. This person is sense-oriented, flexible, creative and impulsive. A quick thinker, constantly thinking of others, he/she enjoys the enthusiastic exchange of ideas and as a result is open to trying anything. This person is charismatic and good at maintaining and making friendships.

Deficiency of acetylcholine

A person tie acetylcholine deficiency is initially noticed by impaired thinking, impaired sensory perception, waning enthusiasm and forgetfulness. As the brain slows down, so does the body.

Acetylcholine Questions

• Have I become slower in my thinking?
• Have I become slower in my reactions?
• Do I have more trouble learning new things?
• Is my memory insufficient?
• Am I having trouble coming up with solutions?
• Is it difficult for me to do several things at once?
• Do things from my environment often pass me by?
• Do I lack empathy?
• Am I struggling with my coordination/balance?
• Do I have a high craving for fatty foods?

GABA

GABA is a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system (CNS), distributed throughout much of the brain. GABA provides balance in the brain in activity and rest. It also regulates motor skills and reduces stress. GABA is produced by the pancreas (pancreas) and can inhibit the release of the hormone glucagon (resistance-conflict). The neurotransmitter GABA regulates the production of pituitary hormones such as growth hormone, involved in growth and maintenance of bones and muscles. Firmness, standing up for yourself.

GABA is an inhibitory neurotransmitter and inhibits neuronal activity in the brain. It allows certain parts of the brain to turn off, preventing certain stimuli from entering. This provides peace of mind. Also, it provides muscle relaxation. This neurotransmitter has sedative properties, much like valium.

Symbolism GABA

The symbolism of GABA is finding your balance each time, renewing yourself each time, expanding your consciousness by reading this, for example, inspiring each other. Renew over and over again. So that you can provide more and more answers to your own issues. GABA also provides the optimal download of information that you need in this process of consciousness, this happens automatically. Again GABA connects to everything and is therefore a very intelligent neuron. GABA allows your emotions to flow well: connect-fuse-let go for optimal neuron-hormone results. Which will make you think positively about yourself and be more and more positive in life. This creates even more positivity, energy, vitality and you start to really live your talents.

GABA restores your optimal protection. You can anticipate a situation, actively use your intuition in the right moment.

Ample GABA

A person who naturally has a lot of GABA is extremely reliable and always arrives on time. This person can set goals, organize and plan. As most characteristic features, this person has punctuality and is practical. He/she is sensible and solid toward others. This person is a true team player who is not up front. This person is always available for advice and a listening ear.

Deficiency of GABA

A person who is deficient in GABA initially notices it in restlessness, stress and irritability. Sleep is increasingly disturbed. A person becomes irritable and more and more sounds come in. The brain is no longer “turned off. At night, a person may also continue to fret so that deep sleep is not caught. During the day, that person becomes tired and suffers from mood swings.

Possible symptoms with inadequate GABA function: headaches, irritability, difficulty concentrating, hyperactivity, brooding, anxiety, depression, and so on. Too short of GABA, causes dampening central nervous system activity: drowsiness, deteriorated coordination, decreased concentration, forgetfulness, anxiety, epilepsy.

Natural food sources of GABA include broad beans, green (leafy) vegetables, tomatoes, soybeans, onions, free-range eggs and fresh nuts and seeds.

GABA Questions

• Am I stimulus sensitive?
• Is my thinking always on?
• Does relaxation take a lot of effort?
• Am I struggling with structure?
• Do I often have a restless feeling in my stomach?
• Do I often have increased muscle tension?
• Am I easily irritated?
• Do I turn/turn a lot while sleeping?
• Am I too perfectionist?
• Am I often forgetful?

Serotonin

Chemical name 5HT, five stands for communication and communication of the body, whole construction of your body in communication with the whole. You see the logic, you can overlook situations. Too low in serotonin, then you can no longer see logic, there is no structure, and chaos ensues. Go see with a HeartConnection Practitioner to find out the story! When serotonin is balanced you can process information well, and you are structured, you have an overview of what you want and do. Serotonin needs challenge and make sure you challenge yourself!

Serotonin has a healing, nurturing and satiating effect on the body and brain. Also, this neurotransmitter regulates wake/sleep rhythms because it is the precursor of the hormone melatonin. This neurotransmitter is also intensively involved in the central regulation of appetite, temperature, pain, blood pressure, mood and behavior.

Production of serotonin in the brain requires the amino acid tryptophan. Tryptophan is substance found naturally in chickpeas and banana, among others. With the help of enzymes, tryptophan is converted into serotonin. Serotonin plays an important role in our mood, self-confidence, sleep, sexual activity, emotions and appetite, among other things. It also plays a role in processing pain stimuli.

In order to sleep, the body produces melatonin. The production of melatonin – like serotonin – requires tryptophan. Serotonin and melatonin alternate, so to speak. During the day, melatonin is virtually absent; at night, it is present in large numbers in the body. Serotonin has a reverse cycle. When one falls asleep, the amount of serotonin slowly decreases, causing our muscles to relax, which means we cannot sleep upright.

Ample serotonin

A person naturally high in serotonin is a realist, strong in anticipation and sometimes somewhat impulsive. This person likes to compete for the fun and not for the goal. He/she sees achievement as having done something right away. The person is handy and perceptive, is resourceful and has good motor skills. He/she is optimistic, worked up and easy going.

Deficiency of serotonin

Someone who is deficient in serotonin initially notices this in the loss of enthusiasm in everyday things. Food is enjoyed less and intestinal problems may arise (kibble conflict). Also, the person has difficulty catching deep sleep. Vitality diminishes and this can lead to depression.

Serotonin questions:

• Am I struggling to be positive?
• Am I voltage sensitive?
• Do my moods change often?
• Do I have a short fuse quickly?
• Am I not flexible?
• Do I have difficulty dealing with adversity?
• Is my sleep quality moderate to poor?
• Don’t I need social contacts?
• Am I often anxious?
• Do I often suffer from constipation?

Biological Hormone Program

When there is a “biological hormone program” in a system, the conflicting natural elements are blocked and the hormones fluctuate around their equilibrium position.

Let’s look at the example of two wolves running into each other. Their male instinct (combative, aggressive) leads them to confrontation to dominate the territory. Because of this instinct, it would be normal for them to fight. But in battle they can both be injured, putting their lives at risk and, by extension, that of the pack. A dead or seriously injured wolf does nothing for the survival of the pack. So nature provided another program. The two wolves will probe each other, judge each other and instinctively the weaker of the two (the one who would lose the fight) he makes a biological hormone program so that the whole pack stays alive. In fact, through this biological hormone program, his male instinct, aggressive and combative, will be reduced and reduced to a state that is more feminine, and he will be blocked in this way. Testosterone goes down and estrogen goes up. This is a state of pseudo-equilibrium through which his life can be saved and the survival of the species protected.

This biological hormone program thus causes a state of de-sexualization on the functional lever (testosterone – estrogen), projecting depressed men and women into a unisex state in which their reactive behavior is attenuated, as if they had been castrated. The hormone program is a system of leveling reactions, an unstable equilibrium. It is a non-expression regarding something critical (in my territory), because of an authority, a fear, etc. One is obliged not to react as one would like, as if the battle were lost in advance.

Neurotransmitters-hormone-balance exercise

Breathe into the sun. Take in the sun’s rays. Preferably with a real sun, in the early morning there is always a moment when the sun shines. In a sunbeam are all colors, all aspects of life. And otherwise visualize the sun!

The CNS is connected to all the neurological pathways of the solar system. Important for good neuron-hormone balance is brain exercise, do various things in your life that you enjoy. Walking, puzzles, balance exercises, cooking recipes, and so on. Be creative in this! The synapses in your brain go from narrow to wide, allowing you to think faster, become calmer, more connected, and neuron-hormone balance occurs.

Every complaint, illness tells your own story. Solve it!

Your neurotransmitter hormones tell a story. Explore with a HeartConnection Practitioner or come to a One Day to ask your personal question AND start Training HeartConnection for balance, happiness, passion on all levels. Neurotransmitters-hormones tell you a story!

Coming soon to video YouTube

Source:

• Wikipedia
• Man-and-Health
• Naturafoundation
• Brainmatters
• Dr. Sabah – Biology Total
• HeartConnection Netherlands