Anyone Ever hear of oxytocin?????
- Thread starter SicVic
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its def an interesting chem...do you know what form it comes in from gwp ...IV, IM, nasal, tab?
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Juice4Brains
New member
What does this stuff do? What are the uses?
JimiThing
Moderator
Its the "feel good" hormone right ?
Patrick Arnold wrote in his blog that he thinks its possible it is reponsible for causing lactation - along with prolactin. It was speculative , but he provided some studies to back it up.
Patrick Arnold » Anabolic Steroids and Lactating
Patrick Arnold wrote in his blog that he thinks its possible it is reponsible for causing lactation - along with prolactin. It was speculative , but he provided some studies to back it up.
Patrick Arnold » Anabolic Steroids and Lactating
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SicVic
Performance Trainer.
Oxytocin is best known for its roles in sexual reproduction, in particular during and after childbirth. It is released in large amounts after distension of the cervix and uterus during labor, facilitating birth, and after stimulation of the nipples, facilitating breastfeeding.
Recent studies have begun to investigate oxytocin's role in various behaviors, including orgasm, social recognition, pair bonding, anxiety, and maternal behaviors.[1] For this reason, it is sometimes referred to as the "love hormone". The inability to secrete oxytocin and feel empathy is linked to sociopathy, psychopathy, narcissism,[citation needed] and general manipulativeness.[2][not verified in body] However, there is some evidence that oxytocin promotes 'tribal' behaviour, combining trust and empathy with the in-group with suspicion and rejection of outsiders.[3]
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Recent studies have begun to investigate oxytocin's role in various behaviors, including orgasm, social recognition, pair bonding, anxiety, and maternal behaviors.[1] For this reason, it is sometimes referred to as the "love hormone". The inability to secrete oxytocin and feel empathy is linked to sociopathy, psychopathy, narcissism,[citation needed] and general manipulativeness.[2][not verified in body] However, there is some evidence that oxytocin promotes 'tribal' behaviour, combining trust and empathy with the in-group with suspicion and rejection of outsiders.[3]
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* 1 Discovery
couch
New member
where did you hear this?
SicVic
Performance Trainer.
- Reduced muscle tension
- Temporarily reduced appetite but increasing appetite with long term use
- Stimulates digestion on full stomach
- Increased urination (diuretic effect)
- Faster healing wounds and reduced inflammation
- Increase in growth hormone
Besides the positive physiological effects mentioned above oxytocin also has a positive effect on behavior;
- Stimulates mating
- More social contact between individuals
- Increased boldness and curiosity
- Sleep inducing effect (with high dosages)
- Diminished pain sensation
- Improved learning
200 Lasts 30 days Vanilla scented
Typical dosing is 1-2 spray on each side 3 times per day.
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SicVic
Performance Trainer.
Oxytocin is a hormone (produced in the hypothalamus) that was discovered in the early 1900 by Sir Henry H. Dale. In medicine oxytocin is mainly known for speeding up the birthing process and promoting the expulsion of breast milk. But: oxytocin has more physiological roles than previously recognized.
Research has shown us that oxytocin has the ability to produce the effects we associate with the state of calm and interpersonal connection. The hormone plays a big role in social interaction, making people (and animals) trust each other more and weakening the natural urge to keep a distance.
For instance: In a 2005 study, administration of oxytocin was shown that in a risky investment game experimental subjects displayed a behavior what the researchers already prospected: a higher level of trust in each other. The same experiment with the subjects told that they were interacting with a computer showed no such reaction. This means, according to the scientists, that oxytocin was not a compound that is affecting the risk-aversion, but intensified the interpersonal trust. (Kosfeld 2005 in Nature)
Associated with these feelings of social trust and a calming sensation come a lot of benefits. Most people know that the heart rate, the blood pressure and the stress hormone levels go up when you experience fear, stress or anger. The opposite happens when you experience a calm sensation; the heart rate, blood pressure and stress hormone levels are lowered. This is exactly what happens when oxytocin is administered! Besides the calming sensation and a feeling of social trust oxytocin plays a role in the following physiological and behavioral processes.
Research has shown us that oxytocin has the ability to produce the effects we associate with the state of calm and interpersonal connection. The hormone plays a big role in social interaction, making people (and animals) trust each other more and weakening the natural urge to keep a distance.
For instance: In a 2005 study, administration of oxytocin was shown that in a risky investment game experimental subjects displayed a behavior what the researchers already prospected: a higher level of trust in each other. The same experiment with the subjects told that they were interacting with a computer showed no such reaction. This means, according to the scientists, that oxytocin was not a compound that is affecting the risk-aversion, but intensified the interpersonal trust. (Kosfeld 2005 in Nature)
Associated with these feelings of social trust and a calming sensation come a lot of benefits. Most people know that the heart rate, the blood pressure and the stress hormone levels go up when you experience fear, stress or anger. The opposite happens when you experience a calm sensation; the heart rate, blood pressure and stress hormone levels are lowered. This is exactly what happens when oxytocin is administered! Besides the calming sensation and a feeling of social trust oxytocin plays a role in the following physiological and behavioral processes.
write up a review after bro, ive been looking into this peptide, would love to hear your experience
wish i knew, i searched for hours last night but it doesnt seem like such a common peptide, hopefully someone with experience will pop in
