Andrew Huberman· PhD
And then as they ingest more alcohol or as that alcohol wears off, serotonin levels and the activity of those circuits really starts to drop, and that's why people feel less good.
The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
And then as they ingest more alcohol or as that alcohol wears off, serotonin levels and the activity of those circuits really starts to drop, and that's why people feel less good.
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however the metabolic byproducts of alcohol like acety alahi disrupt this circuitry as drink continues this effect isn't sustainable serotonin levels and the activity of serotonergic neurons Begin to Fall this decreases why the initial positive effects of alcohol wear off after a few drinks
when you first drink alcohol these serotonergic neurons are stimulated to release more serotonin which contributes to the feel-good sensations often experienced in early drinking this is why those first few drinks can feel particularly rewarding and relaxing