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HPA Axis Dysregulation and Beta Blockers?

hpa axis hpa axis dysregulation beta blocker

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4 replies to this topic

#1 Daniel Cooper

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Posted 08 March 2018 - 03:01 PM


If a person has an issue with HPA axis dysregulation, does anyone have any speculation on whether beta blockers are likely to help or hurt restoring the HPA axis operating point?

 

 

 

 



#2 Galaxyshock

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Posted 11 March 2018 - 07:40 AM

Beta blocker makes you alpha as it blocks the beta (guy with hands shaking).



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#3 prunk

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Posted 11 March 2018 - 11:36 AM

For some reason propranolol makes me slightly aggressive.

#4 PabloHoney825

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Posted 17 March 2018 - 05:23 PM

Propranolol and Atenolol are the two most commonly prescribed for agitation/anxiety/and benzo or alcohol withdrawal/tremor/hyperarousal/adrenaline off-label for panic etc. Propranolol has weak antagonism of serotonin receptors though. Propranolol may cause insomnia as it impedes melatonin but you could always supplement a low-dose melatonin which is commonly suggested for those on beta blockers who experience insomnia.

 

As I'm currently in anti-depressant withdrawal and on Propranolol, I wonder if the antagonism is helping or harming my recovery. My serotonin 5HT receptors are down-regulated from mirtazpaine use and withdrawal and I believe antagonists upregulate receptors? 


Edited by PabloHoney825, 17 March 2018 - 05:24 PM.


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#5 Galaxyshock

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Posted 02 June 2018 - 03:13 PM

For some reason propranolol makes me slightly aggressive.

 

Beta blockade leads to increased activity at alpha-adrenergic receptors and possibly compensatory increase in noradrenaline levels.







Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: hpa axis, hpa axis dysregulation, beta blocker

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