ThaRealness
Superstar
From 30 minutes of research - ADD is primarily caused by norepinephrine disorder, either a deficiency or overactive. I read an article that stated that periods of prolonged overactive norepinephrine levels will lead to norepinephrine deficiency. Thats common sense.
My theory is that I had insanely overactive norepinephrine levels as a child. Probably stemmed from anxiety or emotional imbalance. Anyways, that core imbalance was worsened as I got older and made conscious decisions to get that dopamine fix. Playing music at a ridiculous volume, acting out in class, chasing sugar rushes... regular shyt. So I made my norepinephrine even more active, which accelerated my anxiety. Then I was bullied and shyt like that. After that I had a long nihilistic phase, probably from 8th grade to age 21. This is the important part. I'm wondering if a long term overactive norepinephrine disorder, could lead to a long term norepinephrine deficiency
Im doing well now, but my norepinephrine has been largely replaced by caffeine and nicotine. Both addictions that started when I was depressed and had no natural energy. I want to get off that shyt, but how quickly a long term norepinephrine trend be reversed? In the past, every time I tried to quit, I just sleepwalked through a couple weeks, because my norepinephrine levels were low. But I'm motivated and focused right now. I don't really want to wait on this shyt man. I hate being in mundane situations like
My theory is that I had insanely overactive norepinephrine levels as a child. Probably stemmed from anxiety or emotional imbalance. Anyways, that core imbalance was worsened as I got older and made conscious decisions to get that dopamine fix. Playing music at a ridiculous volume, acting out in class, chasing sugar rushes... regular shyt. So I made my norepinephrine even more active, which accelerated my anxiety. Then I was bullied and shyt like that. After that I had a long nihilistic phase, probably from 8th grade to age 21. This is the important part. I'm wondering if a long term overactive norepinephrine disorder, could lead to a long term norepinephrine deficiency
Im doing well now, but my norepinephrine has been largely replaced by caffeine and nicotine. Both addictions that started when I was depressed and had no natural energy. I want to get off that shyt, but how quickly a long term norepinephrine trend be reversed? In the past, every time I tried to quit, I just sleepwalked through a couple weeks, because my norepinephrine levels were low. But I'm motivated and focused right now. I don't really want to wait on this shyt man. I hate being in mundane situations like