Happy hormone – or manhood killer?

Here’s the truth about this trending hormone

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Story-At-a-Glance

Hey, Matt Cook here, and serotonin is widely understood to be the “happy hormone”…

A brain neurotransmitter that supposedly fights depression.

But this couldn’t be further from the truth.

Here’s what serotonin really is – and how to avoid it…

—-Important Message—-

“Rockiness triggers” – are you at risk?

Each time a man encounters a “rockiness trigger” – something that makes him get rocky…

…it affects his brain by causing a spurt of dopamine.

And each time a man’s brain receives this spurt of dopamine, the brain loses sensitivity.

Constant exposure to these triggers desensitizes the connection between his brain and his male member.

The result is no morning rockiness, then no erections at all.

This reflects a loss of intimate energy and ability for the man.

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It’s not the man’s fault.

Marketers today use triggers constantly, so men are often exposed to 20 or 30 triggers every day.

This was getting me down in 3 major ways…

  1. Not getting rocky down there
  2. Going soft during playtime
  3. Finishing too fast

I found 3 solo activities that solve all 3 problems by building UP your energy…

So you are more and more ready, getting semis all the time, waking up with wood…

And women are now finding you mega-attractive.

Random girls are staring at you, touching you for no real reason.

You sit down and the attractive bartender touches your hand, looks you in the eye, winks, and says, “this drink’s on me.”

It’s awesome to live this way instead of the OTHER way.

To live with increasing masculine energy all the time. It’s how us guys are designed to live!

Here are the 3 solo activities that guarantee you’ll be rocky, rigid, and ready

———-

Happy hormone – or manhood killer?

Higher levels of serotonin are clearly linked to worse psychological profiles.

Serotonin also exists all throughout the body – not just in the brain.

It has many roles – most of them are as emergency backups. When something fails then serotonin can rise.

You need a little serotonin.

But chronic, high levels of serotonin are associated with serious health problems.

Most recently, researchers have uncovered new links between serotonin, inflammation, and autoimmune disease.

(Though clues about this relationship have been around for decades.)

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The cell experiments were carried out at Cornell University in New York. The results were published in the journal Immunity.

Group 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2s) are a part of the immune system.

They are present all throughout the body – but are found in much higher concentrations in the lung, skin, and gut.

These immune cells patrol the barriers of the body. They look for pathogens like viruses and bacteria.

When they find something they sound the alarm and immune system is activated.

“ILC2 immune cells regulate immunity, inflammation, and tissue homeostasis.”

This series of cell experiments was performed in order to learn more about the workings of ILC2s.

It’s only in recent years that researchers have begun to study these immune cells.

These cells should detect threats and then activate the immune system. But their precise workings were a mystery.

“How tissue-specific cues regulate these two subsets of ILC2s and their effector functions remains elusive.”

Autoimmune diseases have become much more common in the last few decades.

These are diseases where the immune system becomes overactive and triggers excessive inflammation targeted at specific parts of the body.

Finding out more about the immune system could help cure these diseases.

The experiment found that inflammation from these immune cells was triggered by an enzyme called Tph1.

“We report that interleukin-33 (IL-33) promotes the generation of inflammatory ILC2s (ILC2INFLAM) via induction of the enzyme tryptophan hydroxylase 1 (Tph1). ”

Tph1 is 1 of 2 major enzymes that create serotonin.

This serotonin-creating enzyme was upregulated in immune cells when animals were infected with worms (helminths).

“Tph1 expression was upregulated in ILC2s upon activation with IL-33 or following helminth infection in an IL-33-dependent manner.”

The increase in Tph1 triggers immune inflammation – serotonin is the cause of this immune-mediated inflammation.

“A class of immune cells push themselves into an inflammatory state by producing large quantities of a serotonin-making enzyme.”

When the researchers removed the serotonin creating enzyme Tph1, inflammation from the immune system was blocked.

“Conditional deletion of Tph1 in lymphocytes resulted in selective impairment of ILC2 inflammatory responses.”

The link between serotonin and immune system inflammation has been noted before.

But the identification of this precise mechanism is a huge step forward.

“We revealed a previously unrecognized function for Tph1 in promoting inflammatory responses and type 2 immunity at mucosal barriers.”

The findings are likely very relevant to conditions which are caused by an overactive immune system response.

These include autoimmune diseases and allergies.

In the past, treatments and supplements which block serotonin receptors have been shown to improve allergies…

As well as autoimmune diseases like scleroderma, psoriasis, and lupus.

I wonder how many allergies and autoimmune diseases are triggered by high serotonin.

After all, serotonin is now one of the most widely promoted compounds.

Even people who are not on serotonin-boosting treatments are advised to take supplements to increase their serotonin levels.

This research may lead to expensive chemical treatments for allergies and autoimmunity.

But there are simpler ways to keep your serotonin levels in check.

Some tips for controlling serotonin include avoiding the supplement tryptophan and making sure to get plenty of calcium.

—-Important Message for Men About Serotonin—-

This 1 hormone is the REAL happy hormone – boosts rockiness, drive, and pleasure

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And it’s not serotonin…

It’s not dopamine or DHEA or progesterone…

It’s not even testosterone!

So what is this 1 hormone that is even better than dopamine when it comes to performance and pleasure?

Here it is — and I’ll show you how I’m naturally increasing this 1 hormone with a simple method you can use tonight…

———-


Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
Interleukin-33 Induces the Enzyme Tryptophan Hydroxylase 1 to Promote Inflammatory Group 2 Innate Lymphoid Cell-Mediated Immunityhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Interleukin-33+Induces+the+Enzyme+Tryptophan+Hydroxylase+1+to+Promote+Inflammatory+Group+2+Innate+Lymphoid+Cell-Mediated+Immunity