The discovery of a protein helps to face stress and stress

In a recent study, it was revealed that the “CB1 shirt” protein (CB1) may be a key factor for the reason for some people responding to chronic stress through anxiety and depression, while others show resistance to these consequences. The hemp protein is part of the cerebral blood barrier, which is a dynamic structure that protects the brain by regulating the course of molecules between the bloodstream and the brain. “In cases of chronic social tension, the integration of this obstacle is affected, which allows inflammatory molecules to infiltrate the brain, leading to symptoms of anxiety and depression.” Despite the abundance of cannabis protein receptors in neurons, it is also found in the sterels, which are a star -shaped cells that connect the blood vessels to the brain, and it is an essential element in the brain blood barrier. The study, the results of which were published in the journal “Nature Neuroscience”, showed that mice that have suspense resistance have more hen receptors in these cells compared to mice showing depression, or those that were not tense. The researchers have developed a viral carrier containing the genetic substance responsible for the production of protein, with a mechanism that guarantees only in star cells without affecting the neurons, with the role of hemp protein and to ensure the role of that protein in the tension. After injecting the mice with this virus, I was exposed to the testing of chronic social stress as it was placed daily for five minutes in direct confrontation with a dominant mice, with a transparent obstacle that appears physical interaction, but it keeps visual communication. After 3 weeks, the levels of hemp protein in the mice of the mice in the experimental group multiplied, which led to low levels of anxiety and depression compared to other mice. The study concluded that “increasing the production of hemp protein tension increases by improving vascular health in the brain,” according to Minard. Additional experiments have shown that mice that practice physical activity through the running wheel, or that antidepressants have also increased the levels of hemp protein in the star cells, suggesting that some environmental or therapeutic factors may help increase the tension resistance by this protein. The study was not limited to animal experiments, but was rather expanded to an investigation into human brains reserved in the ‘Douglas Soles’ brain bank in Canada. The results showed that the levels of hemp protein in the star cells were less in people who had severe depression before their death, compared to those who did not suffer from depression, or who did an antidepressant treatment. The results have drawn attention to the possibility of developing medicines that stimulate the hemp protein receptors in the star cells to reduce the symptoms of anxiety and depression and increase the resistance of stress. However, Minard has warned that the challenge lies in finding compounds aimed at hemp protein receptors in stars -cells because their excessive stimulation in neurons can lead to side effects, such as changes in vigilance, anxiety and appetite disorders. In order to develop this type of treatment, the study recommended that the preventative effect of physical activity be developed to reduce the effects of chronic stress, and promote brain health by practicing and improving the lifestyle.