A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice | PNAS https://t.co/w2qsxysoyE
A runner's high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice.
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Oct 2015 – Dec 2024Where it's discussed
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions reflect general agreement on the significance of the findings, with mentions of how endocannabinoids relate to mood and pain, as in comments about 'runner’s high' and the role of cannabinoid receptors. The tone is curious and analytical, with some humorous remarks questioning the societal implications, which indicates active and thoughtful engagement.
Most discussions highlight the importance of the research, with several explicitly agreeing that cannabinoid receptors are central to the runner's high.
Participants show curiosity and interest, especially with comments questioning the broader implications of the findings.
Comments reference specific aspects of the study, like the role of CB1 receptors and how it connects to mood and pain relief, indicating active engagement.
The discussions suggest this could influence popular views on euphoria, fitness, and even drug perception, so the perceived impact is moderate to high.
Abstract in brief
- The study shows that the "runner's high" in mice involves activation of cannabinoid receptors, specifically CB1 receptors in the brain for reducing anxiety and CB1 and CB2 receptors in the body for lowering pain.
- Running increases levels of both endorphins (opioids) and anandamide (an endocannabinoid), but the beneficial effects like anxiety relief and pain reduction are mainly mediated by the endocannabinoid system, not endorphins.
- Sedation from running does not depend on cannabinoid or opioid receptors, and feelings of euphoria can't be effectively studied in mice, indicating that the "high" involves specific neurochemical pathways.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyA runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice Mice without CB1 receptors on GABAergic neurons cannot experience the runner's high https://t.co/JLoNSmK2BO
@jonatanpallesen "We thus show for the first time to our knowledge that cannabinoid receptors are crucial for main aspects of a runner’s high." https://t.co/RMEDCsPSOY High? Medicine's strict views on good and bad euphoria cannot connect feeling good with feeling better, hence all the CBD bias.
@0xMarsDAO @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
@0xMarsDAO @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
@suXpa @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
All mentions
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Recent research explores how running induces euphoria and pain relief primarily through activation of endocannabinoid receptors, especially CB1 and CB2. These findings highlight the neurochemical pathways involved in…
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This lecture explores how engaging in natural settings, or green exercise, enhances mental health by improving self-esteem and mood. Short sessions are particularly effective, especially around water environments…
Understanding Runner's High and Its Neurochemical Basis
Running can seem challenging, but some people experience the runner's high or euphoria. This video explores how this state is achieved and the neurochemical pathways involved, focusing on cannabinoid receptors and…
RT @realganjaqueen: A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice | PNAS https://t.co/w2qsxysoyE
A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice | PNAS https://t.co/w2qsxysoyE
@jonatanpallesen "We thus show for the first time to our knowledge that cannabinoid receptors are crucial for main aspects of a runner’s high." https://t.co/RMEDCsPSOY High? Medicine's strict views on good and bad euphoria cannot connect feeling good with feeling better, hence all the CBD bias.
@LNseven5 @darkxxglade @LukeNiforatos "We thus show for the first time to our knowledge that cannabinoid receptors are crucial for main aspects of a runner’s high." https://t.co/CtQz85BgtY
@DrFrankLipman Recent research suggests that "runner's high" is caused by endocannabinoids. https://t.co/vqcBNP3Mju
長距離を走ったネズミは痛みを感じにくくなる(ランナーズハイの一種)が、この反応は内因性オピオイド(エンドルフィン)の拮抗薬では抑制できなかったけど、内因性カンナビノイド(アナンダマイド)の拮抗薬で抑制できた!等々の報告 私は足が痛いの走り始め10分位だな
A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice Mice without CB1 receptors on GABAergic neurons cannot experience the runner's high https://t.co/JLoNSmK2BO
@suXpa @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
@0xMarsDAO @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
@0xMarsDAO @Stepnofficial In a recent study concerning the "euphoria of the runner" https://t.co/Qkv7qtjm6B scientists found out that during running, Endocannabinoids are produced in the human body. Question: Is it possible in this case to read you as drug dealers? :)
Proceedings of the National Academy of Science- A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice. Wheel running increases endocannabinoids and reduces both anxiety and sensation of pain in mice. https://t.co/QMSb4qxCt7
@SquawkAlley A runner's high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2015 Oct 20;112(42):13105-8. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1514996112. Epub 2015 Oct 5.
Think this'll get much coverage in the press? "A runner’s high depends on cannabinoid receptors in mice" http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2015/09/29/1514996112.abstract
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