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Jan 30 2015 07:56pm
I've noticed increase in sociability, hunger, and appreciation of music when I wake up from a nap from time to time. Has anyone looked into this? If anyone has any articles regarding this please post them.
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Jan 30 2015 07:58pm
Dmt is hellof a drug
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Jan 30 2015 08:02pm
Quote (HyphyIll @ 30 Jan 2015 21:58)
Dmt is hellof a drug


-_-
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Jan 31 2015 03:06am
havnt felt that in years

I think your talking about this?
although when sleep deprived, a nap that lasts a minute or less often gave a boost of energy. Know this from experience.


As for the other feeling that rejuvenation feeling after a good nights rest, ya i havnt felt that since I can remember. I think It happened once last year, I woke up and just felt really well rested.


I think it has to do with how happy I am with my life, not happy with my life so dont sleep well.
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Jan 31 2015 03:16am
Quote (Josiah @ Jan 31 2015 04:06am)
havnt felt that in years

I think your talking about this?
although when sleep deprived, a nap that lasts a minute or less often gave a boost of energy. Know this from experience.


As for the other feeling that rejuvenation feeling after a good nights rest, ya i havnt felt that since I can remember. I think It happened once last year, I woke up and just felt really well rested.


I think it has to do with how happy I am with my life, not happy with my life so dont sleep well.


this.. when quality of life is good for me, I wake up at like 5-6 am everyday, eat well, train well etc. but when quality of life is shittier i sleep all day eat like shit etc.
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Jan 31 2015 04:55am
Quote (yostraydog @ 31 Jan 2015 10:16)
this.. when quality of life is good for me, I wake up at like 5-6 am everyday, eat well, train well etc. but when quality of life is shittier i sleep all day eat like shit etc.


Worst part it's a vicious cycle of positive feedback.
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Jan 31 2015 09:11am
I'm more or less looking for an understanding of what is chemically going on. Not having any luck when googling this.
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Jan 31 2015 11:50am
Quote (MyAddiction @ Jan 31 2015 11:11am)
I'm more or less looking for an understanding of what is chemically going on. Not having any luck when googling this.


high on life bro ur body/mind just cant get enuff
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Jan 31 2015 05:34pm
Hmm.. Interesting question.
Many studies have indeed corroborated your sentiment here that a nap improves mood, vigilance, etc. I think much of it is probably due to that - the increase in wakefulness, vigilance, attention, etc.

For instance: most people and studies attribute an increase in mood overall when drinking coffee/caffeine. This is mostly due to promoting wakefulness. One of the main aspects that promotes sleepiness is the accretion of adenosine. Caffeine antagonizes adenosine receptors to induce its wakeful promoting effects.. so it could ostensibly be that adenosine and its subsequent somnogen action attenuates mood by the mere process of being sleepy. I know that I get very moody and very irritable when I'm sleepy/lethargic in the middle of the day. Coffee immediately boosts my mood to its usual good ponit.

With that, from a neurochemical perspective, adenosine mitigates excitatory neurotransmission, which either sleep or coffee would impede. So a nap/coffee would effectively INCREASE excitatory neurotransmission, ie glutamate mainly through AMPA & NMDARs, both of which have an antidepressant effect through their transmission being able to induce LTP --> CREB --> BDNF synthesis --> neurogenesis/synaptogenesis, etc. This also increases some dopamine and perhaps norepi signaling too, though I don't think to the same degree, and those could potentially enhance mood but not nearly as overt. Though there are a few mechanistic details that may paint a picture here.

Also, hopefully you don't think I'm lying to you because the A2A receptor technically is opposite to the above but its not as robust. Technically the A2a causes sleepiness but is "excitatory" in that it increases bdnf, creb, and DA & glutatmate tranmission. But its effects don't seem to be so global is the likely disparity. It's more-so permissive and slightly modulatory.
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Jan 31 2015 06:44pm
Quote (Balla @ Feb 1 2015 12:34am)
Hmm.. Interesting question.
Many studies have indeed corroborated your sentiment here that a nap improves mood, vigilance, etc. I think much of it is probably due to that - the increase in wakefulness, vigilance, attention, etc.

For instance: most people and studies attribute an increase in mood overall when drinking coffee/caffeine. This is mostly due to promoting wakefulness. One of the main aspects that promotes sleepiness is the accretion of adenosine. Caffeine antagonizes adenosine receptors to induce its wakeful promoting effects.. so it could ostensibly be that adenosine and its subsequent somnogen action attenuates mood by the mere process of being sleepy. I know that I get very moody and very irritable when I'm sleepy/lethargic in the middle of the day. Coffee immediately boosts my mood to its usual good ponit.

With that, from a neurochemical perspective, adenosine mitigates excitatory neurotransmission, which either sleep or coffee would impede. So a nap/coffee would effectively INCREASE excitatory neurotransmission, ie glutamate mainly through AMPA & NMDARs, both of which have an antidepressant effect through their transmission being able to induce LTP --> CREB --> BDNF synthesis --> neurogenesis/synaptogenesis, etc. This also increases some dopamine and perhaps norepi signaling too, though I don't think to the same degree, and those could potentially enhance mood but not nearly as overt. Though there are a few mechanistic details that may paint a picture here.

Also, hopefully you don't think I'm lying to you because the A2A receptor technically is opposite to the above but its not as robust. Technically the A2a causes sleepiness but is "excitatory" in that it increases bdnf, creb, and DA & glutatmate tranmission. But its effects don't seem to be so global is the likely disparity. It's more-so permissive and slightly modulatory.


Not disappointed
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