Swandattur
Member
Just reading Peata's last post again made me think. It sounds as if the serotonin (maybe?) suppressed emotion, and when you go off of it, the emotion comes back on line (as Peata said.) But then whatever modulates the emotional response (maybe Progesterone) is out of practice or down regulated or whatever. So, you get the full blown effect for a while.
Maybe Serotonin is the hormone of indifference, as in the studies of rats where they would give up the struggle to live. Autistic people are supposed to have high Serotonin levels in the brain, and they have trouble with feeling emotion in a normal way.
Maybe Serotonin is the hormone of indifference, as in the studies of rats where they would give up the struggle to live. Autistic people are supposed to have high Serotonin levels in the brain, and they have trouble with feeling emotion in a normal way.