Examples of endorphin in the following topics:
-
- Neuropeptides such as Substance P and endorphins are strings of amino acids that are important in the mediation of pain signals.
- Endorphins are released in the so called "runner's high".
-
- The enkephalins and enkephalin-containing peptides are related to, but also distinct from endogenous peptides named endorphins (secreted from the pituitary); all of these peptides bind to opioid receptors and produce analgesic (and other) responses.
-
- Exercise increases levels of endorphins in the body.
- Research shows that exercise elevates levels of serotonin and endorphins and that these elevations remain for several days after exercise, contributing to a lasting improvement in mood.
-
- Exercise releases endorphins which reduce stress.
-
- Get your endorphins firing by quickly jogging in place or bouncing on your toes or the balls or your feet.
-
- Beta-endorphin is a polypeptide and effects the opioid receptor, whose effects include the inhibition of the perception of pain.
-
- Research shows that even one hearty laugh per day lowers blood pressure, increases circulation, relieves muscle tension, releases endorphins, aids digestion, and promotes relaxation.
-
- Additionally, physical activity releases endorphins which can help combat mild depressive symptoms physiologically.
-
- The relief of pressure and the release of endorphins into the bloodstream after the expulsion cause the patient to feel better after vomiting.
-
- Exercise relieves stress through endorphins, which have an inhibitory effect on cortisol secretion.