What are neurotransmitters
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WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS

 

What are neurotransmitters

 
 
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What are neurotransmitters
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WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS

Web site written by: Marty L. Hinz, MD
President Clinical Research
NeuroResearch Clinics, Inc.
Cape Coral, Florida USA Research Office
 

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS

An over view of neurotransmitters

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: What are is are neurons?

ANSWER: The serotonin and dopamine cells in the brain are called neurons. The brain works by electricity being transported from one place to another through neurons. In the transport of electricity this it is not simply one neuron moving electricity from point A to point B. The electricity moves through a series of neurons similar to linking extension cords together.

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: What is a synapse?

ANSWER: A synapse is the space between neurons where electricity makes the jump from one neuron to the next.

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: The question: What are neurotransmitters?

ANSWER: The neurotransmitter is a substance in the space between neurons (the synapse) that causes the makes the electrical connection allowing electricity to flow from one neuron to the next.

  If you have an old set of extension cords where the copper in the plug is stretched out of shape when extension cords are plugged together contact is not made and no electricity flows this is like the space between neurons where the neurotransmitter level is not high enough. If you introduce a material between the conducts electricity, filling the gap, electricity starts to flow through the extension cord chain. Neurotransmitter fill the gap between the neurons allowing for electrical energy to pass from one neuron to the next. When enough electricity flows relief of symptoms is experienced.  

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: How are neurotransmitter levels and disease are linked together?

ANSWER: The neurotransmitters serotonin dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine make the electrical connection between the neurons in the brain. When levels of the neurotransmitters are not high enough the electricity does not flow through the neurons properly and symptoms of disease develop. Think of this like a dimmer switch on a light. When levels of the neurotransmitters serotonin or dopamine are not high enough the dimmer switch on the light is turning down and symptoms of disease are experienced. At this point the flow of electricity through the brain is not high enough to keep symptoms of disease under control. When levels of the neurotransmitters in the synapse increase it is like turning up the dimmer switch. The light shines brightly and symptoms of disease are under control.

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: How can levels of neurotransmitter levels in the brain be increased?

ANSWER: Depression drugs prescribed to treat disease due to neurotransmitter levels that are not high enough do nothing to increase levels of the neurotransmitters neurotransmitter levels in the brain. Depression drugs work by moving the neurotransmitters from one place to another. In process conditions facilitate drugs depleting neurotransmitters. The only way to increase the neurotransmitters levels in the brain is by giving nutrients the body needs to build the neurotransmitters. Nutrients need to given in proper balance guided by neurotransmitter testing when indicated. Nutrients may cause depletion of neurotransmitters if not given in proper balance. The need for neurotransmitter testing in some patients is critical.

WHAT ARE NEUROTRANSMITTERS: What does neurotransmitter depletion look like?

ANSWER: Symptoms of disease. When taking neurotransmitter drugs and symptoms of neurotransmitter disease under control when symptoms return either the patient is not taking pills properly or neurotransmitter depletion from drug has just occurred to the point that the drug will no longer work. When neurotransmitter nutrients that quit working it is either that the patient is not taking pills properly or the nutrient was not given in proper balance causing the nutrient to deplete neurotransmitter levels to the point that the nutrient will no longer work. See "Neurotransmitter Depletion" link in the left column of this web page.

What are neurotransmitters

  Its no secret, NeuroResearch Clinics uses the nutrients 5-HTP, tyrosine, levodopa, and cysteine to treat medical patients in order to get these results. Proper use of these simple ingredients in medical treatment is not simple. From time to time a patient will say, "Why do I want to take that, I can go to a health food store and buy it?" People off the street buying in a health food store is like going to an art store and buying a bunch of oil paints then going home and expecting to paint like a mater artist even though there was no previous painting experience. These nutrients have tremendous potential due to their chemical properties. This potential is only fully realized in the hands of the trained professional using neurotransmitter testing. Treatment is not just giving a nutrient pill, it is the whole medical management approach doctors are trained in to insure that that treatment is on track in order to get symptoms under control.

The Peer Reviewed Research of NeuroResearch Clinics

  The neurotransmitter treatment research findings of NeuroResearch Clinics have not been ignored. The University of Minnesota Medical School is writing a series of papers on the neurotransmitter testing research of NeuroResearch Clinics. The first of a series of papers by University of Minnesota Medical School based on the neurotransmitter testing research of NeuroResearch was published in "NeuroPsychiatric Disease and Treatment" May 1, 2009. Ingrid Kohlstadt, MD of Johns Hopkins in her new medical text book released February 7, 2009 included a chapter on depression written by Marty L. Hinz, MD  President Clinical Research NeuroResearch Clinics outlining in depth the proper use of amino acids and neurotransmitter testing in treatment of depression.

University of Minnesota Medical School neurotransmitter testing paper on the research of NeuroResearch Clinics.

 

The medical text book chapter on depression written by Marty L. Hinz, MD-Ingrid Kohlstadt, MD editor-Johns Hopkins released February, 7, 2009

What are neurotransmitters
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