Dopamine is a chemical in the brain which controls happiness. It acts a bit like a reward for your brain. Though it is perfectly healthy in moderation, an excess of dopamine is believed to be related to schizophrenia, or a mental illness that affects the way you think and act.
The range of dopamine in the brain that is considered 'normal' is from 70mcg to 350mcg.
After discontinuing a dopamine receptor blocker, the extra dopamine receptors may eventually return to their normal levels through a process called receptor downregulation, where the body reduces the number of receptors due to decreased demand. This process helps restore balance to the dopamine system.
Too much calcium makes the bones brittle.
your blood pressure rises
Too much water inside a cell will cause it to burst.
It is too simplistic because not everyone who has too much dopamine or too little serotonin develops a disease, and because factors other than neurotransmitters influence those diseases.
An over-abundance of dopamine is thought to contribute to the development of schizophrenia.
There isn't an opposite of ADHD par say. Schizophrenia would be the chemical opposite of ADHD since it involves too much dopamine in the brain as opposed to little dopamine in individuals with ADHD.
because dopamine in your body has released too much caused by the molocules in the marijuana
Insufficient levels of dopamine can cause problems with sleep, mood and movement. For example, lack of dopamine causes the muscular problems seen in people with Parkinson's disease.
The range of dopamine in the brain that is considered 'normal' is from 70mcg to 350mcg.
The brain produces more and more dopamine, Remember that dopamine is a chemical that your brain gives off when you engage in healthy activities.
if there too little water animal die crops are not growing and if their is too much water flood came
you can die
you get FAT
Adrenaline and dopamine. They are both made by the body and can be man made. Too much of anything is a bad thing, though.
it can have effects on your memory