Jump to content
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt

Does Anyone Have Any Idea What This Means??


Blade13

Recommended Posts

What you're describing is caused by increased levels of adrenaline, endorphins and severals other chemicals produced as the body reacts to stress and a threat. The increased perception is due to increased neuro-transmitter levels. The human body is not designed to cope with these levels of chemicals, and if sustained would burn out within a few months, while giving the person huge amounts of strength with no pain. Research has been done by the US military (at this point i might add "to create the perfect soldier", but i'm not like that), but it has not been possible to induce these levels in animals and keep the animal alive for long.

 

When stressed, the body produces more of these chemicals anyway, and it has been observed what happens after long term exposure to high amounts.

 

Basically, dont get angry! I would guess it's a genetic problem, which causes unusually high levels of certain stress related chemicals to be produced when you get angry. See a doctor, some medications will be able to reduce the amount of certain hormones produced.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • Replies 44
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

ts757, that is the BEST explanation of my problem I have ever heard! It even confused my doctor! haha Thanks for ur help. Im greatly impressed by your knowledge. The military actually tries to create "humans" with the levels of adrenaline and endorphins that I already have? Thats freaky! Hey, I should go join the military! woo hoo! *sarcasm* The military life just isnt my style. I like this gift/curse at times, it proves to be useful if anyone ever jumps me. haha Anyway, great message and thanks for ur help.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Extract from the book Hyperventilation Syndrome: Breathing Pattern Disorders, Dinah Bradley.

 

"Hyperventilation means moving more air through the chest than the body can deal with. Most people have experienced hyperventilation - also called over breathing - to some degree, usually in the form of an acute attack. Its a nornal reaction to sudden danger or excitement, and the signs are easy to pick.

 

Breathing and heart rates speed up.

 

Adrenalin pours into the bloodstream.

 

The nervous system is on 'red alert'

 

Muscles tense up.

 

Sometimes people faint or collapse - or find super-human resevoirs of strength. When the stressful event is over, the body returns to its normal relaxed state.

 

Less easy to spot is chronic hyperventilation, a breathing pattern disorder in which over breathing becomes a habit........"

 

etc. etc.

 

I thought of you when I read this, hope it helps.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey the samething happen to me, except i dont get quite as strong, i just really fast, and my reaction time shoots up and every thing seems to get a little slower, i also get a lot stronger but only about 3x as much.

 

:brow:

______________________________________

Its only funny until someone gets hurt. Then its hilarious.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

you guys are cracking me up...tell me your bruce banner arent you? "dont make me angry..you wouldnt like me when im angry"if youre skin starts turning green try to stay out of the sun :weirdlook:

 

 

Javier l Rosario

instructor taekwondo/hapkido

under master Atef s Himaya

"whenever youre lazy enough not to train .someone, somewhere is training very hard to kick your *"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...