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Study finds that you may have two times more serotonin than you actually need and it’s making you gain weight, develop diabetes and have a limp penis…
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The serotonin flush – lose pounds, gain erections
High serotonin has been implicated in many diseases.
But for some reason, the medical industry has swept most of this information aside.
The tide may be turning, though.
Finally, a human study has been conducted on the role of gut serotonin in obesity.
The research showed that obese people have very high levels of serotonin in their gut.
This human study was carried out at the University of Adelaide in Australia.
The results were published in the International Journal of Obesity.
The foundation of the study was masses of data gathered from animal studies.
We know that in most animals there are gut cells that produce serotonin.
This gut serotonin affects the production of glucose (sugar) in the liver.
And it affects the release of body fat as free fatty acids through lipolysis.
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The increase in free fatty acids is a hallmark of obesity and diabetes…
…every bit as much as changes in blood sugar levels are.
“Animal studies show that gut serotonin is key in regulating blood sugar from the liver, fat release from lipolysis, and promoting obesity and blood sugar problems.”
This study looked at the levels of serotonin in the blood of obese and non-obese study participants.
“We assessed blood serotonin levels before and during a glucose sugar infusion in non-diabetic obese and control subjects.”
The study also looked at the activation of cells that release serotonin (EC cells) in a part of the small intestine.
“We assessed activation of duodenal EC cells in response to glucose.”
In another part of the experiment, the scientists measured the levels of the enzyme responsible for creating serotonin (TPH).
“We also tested the expression of tryptophan hydroxylase-1 (TPH1).”
The study found that obese people had twice as much serotonin in the blood plasma as non-obese people.
“Plasma serotonin was twofold higher in obese [subjects] than in control volunteers.”
The glucose infusion had little effect on the levels of serotonin in blood plasma.
Serotonin levels were very closely correlated with body mass index and HbA1c – a long-term gauge of blood sugar levels.
Higher serotonin was associated with greater body weight and blood sugar problems.
“Plasma serotonin was related positively to body mass index (BMI).”
They were twice as many serotonin-producing EC cells in the guts of the obese subjects.
“The density of EC cells in the duodenum was twofold higher at baseline in obese subjects than controls with twofold more EC cells activated by glucose infusion in the obese.”
Serotonin-producing cells were overactive in the obese group.
The scientists compared the levels of TPH1 across the two groups. TPH1 is an enzyme that creates serotonin.
The serotonin-creating enzyme TPH1 was also significantly higher in the obese subjects.
“TPH1 expression was 1.4-fold higher in the duodenum of obese subjects and was related positively to BMI.”
The study showed that serotonin is related to obesity in humans much like it is in animals.
Obesity is associated with increased production of serotonin in the proximal small intestine.
This increase in serotonin also tracks with body mass and blood sugar control.
“Human obesity is characterized by an increased release of serotonin from the small intestine, which is strongly linked to BMI and glycemic control.”
The study even goes so far as to implicate serotonin as the driver of obesity and a cause of blood sugar problems.
“Gut-derived serotonin is likely to be an important driver of human obesity and dysglycemia.”
This is the first study showing that serotonin is relevant to diabetes and obesity in humans.
“Recent high-profile publications show that gut-derived serotonin causes diabetes and obesity, but we didn’t know if this was true for humans.”
There is now a lot of research on humans and animals regarding the effect of levels of serotonin in the gut.
Physical irritation caused by tough foods, polyunsaturated fatty acids, high estrogen, and low thyroid are all known to increase the production of serotonin.
Serotonin levels are also determined by the types of bacteria that live in the gut.
You should see a healthcare professional about the treatment and diagnosis of metabolic disorders.
—-Important Message—-
I was so frustrated… My sex experiment was failing…
My wife, Jodi, asked me what was wrong.
I told her that this wasn’t working.
Even though the biochemistry was right, something was just lacking and I would have to start all over.
But the next day, a Saturday, I knew something was up…
My waistband was a little looser. I could pull my belt in an extra notch. Wow!
The scale showed the same numbers, but I was sure thinner.
Then over the next few months, I went from a size 38 to a size 32. And my numbers slowly fell to 175.
I realized that my 45-second activity was working to burn off my flab and create stronger, firmer erections.
But what about my testosterone?
Was the 45-second activity really raising testosterone too? The proof would be in a blood test.
I got my results back from the lab a few days later and they astonished me!
Here are the results:
Now I was sure my 45-second activity was also raising my testosterone as well!
I was too confident and thought my weight would drop in days, but it actually took a couple weeks.
Do you want the same results?
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