Oxytocin Factor™ Reduces Stress, Anxiety & Syndrome Symptoms
Oxytocin Factor™ Is specifically engineered to provide a support to the brain’s natural production of oxytocin.
Oxytocin Factor helps to reduce stress, increase well-being, and generate relaxation, thereby helping to reduce or alleviate symptoms associated with autism, depression, anxiety, stress, emotional upset, and other chronic ailments afflicting millions of individuals every day.
Oxytocin is a naturally occurring hormone that is released by methods as simple as a hug, a kiss, and gentle eye contact. Our brains are naturally organized to release it but prolonged stress, isolation, or trauma, conditions afflicting many people, prevent adequate oxytocin production.
Oxytocin, a peptide that functions as both a hormone and neurotransmitter, has broad influences on social and emotional processing throughout the brain and body.
Oxytocin is a peptide of nine amino acids that is produced in the hypothalamus and released into both the brain and bloodstream.
Functioning as both a neurotransmitter and hormone, oxytocin’s role throughout the body is widespread. Included is the hypothalamus, amygdala, hippocampus, brainstem, heart, uterus and regions of the spinal cord which regulates the autonomic nervous system, especially the parasympathetic branch (Neumann 2008).
Oxytocin’s role in reproductive functions is well known. Its contribution to pair-bond formation has been systematically studied (Gimpl and Fahrenholz 2001).
Oxytocin Factor™ is specifically engineered to provide a support to the brain’s natural production of oxytocin. Oxytocin Factor helps to reduce stress, increase well-being, and generate relaxation, thereby helping to reduce or alleviate symptoms associated with autism, depression, anxiety, stress, emotional upset, and other chronic ailments afflicting millions of individuals every day.
Reducing Anxiety;
The findings may have direct clinical implications. Heinrichs, the psychologist, has been conducting several studies on the use of oxytocin in treating anxiety disorders, such as social phobia.
“In first analyses we see that a single dose of oxytocin enables patients with severe social phobia to … reduce anxiety,” Heinrichs said.
The role of oxytocin could also help scientists to better understand disorders that cause some people to display too much trust. Children with a rare genetic disorder known as Williams syndrome, for example, approach strangers indiscriminately. The children’s high level of trust could be due to excessive oxytocin release, scientists speculate.
“This is the beginning of understanding human trust and positive social interaction from a biological point of view,” Heinrichs said.