Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 i also think its a problem with the serotonin transporter (sert), possibly its condition after being bound to by the ssri or the continuous electrical transmissions brought about by its re-uptake inhibition. possibly its ability to to re-uptake naturally or the synapse widening due to its prolonged presence. > > Does anyone (Vornan perhaps) still have the contact of the > researchers who used to run that website that got hacked. > > On the Wikipedia there are a few suggestions of what the cause of > PSSD might be. > > I am pretty sure from my experiences of MDMA/bupropion that the casue > is something like this. > > 1. There is a drop in free testosterone. > > 2. The drop in free testosterone is caused primamily by problems with > the serotonin neurotransmittors and transporters, and also low levels > ofserotonin. I think possibly the main cause is problems with the > serotonin transporters. Not I think, as has been suggested, problems > with dopamine neurotransmission > > 3. Also because dopamine neurotransmission is lower, there is a drop > in desire and libido. > > 4. Lack of serotonin also causes problems with muscle smoothess, > making it difficult to get an erection. Fundamentally though, lack of > free testosterone makes it difficult to get a full erection. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 just to add to my last post, the possibility of the serotonin transporter evolving to re-uptake the transporter with ssri still attached, (damaging the neuron's) shouldn't be overlooked! > > Does anyone (Vornan perhaps) still have the contact of the > researchers who used to run that website that got hacked. > > On the Wikipedia there are a few suggestions of what the cause of > PSSD might be. > > I am pretty sure from my experiences of MDMA/bupropion that the casue > is something like this. > > 1. There is a drop in free testosterone. > > 2. The drop in free testosterone is caused primamily by problems with > the serotonin neurotransmittors and transporters, and also low levels > ofserotonin. I think possibly the main cause is problems with the > serotonin transporters. Not I think, as has been suggested, problems > with dopamine neurotransmission > > 3. Also because dopamine neurotransmission is lower, there is a drop > in desire and libido. > > 4. Lack of serotonin also causes problems with muscle smoothess, > making it difficult to get an erection. Fundamentally though, lack of > free testosterone makes it difficult to get a full erection. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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