drizzit
Alpiniste Kundalini
- Inscrit
- 5/7/12
- Messages
- 516
im about to do some research on Google... about the science of yawning and will put some links for you all. but my question or thought's w/e are. when SWIM is tripping on LSD, mushrooms and maybe other psychoactive's SWIM seems to yawn alot more then while in a regular frame of mind. does this happen to anyone else out there? on mushrooms i also feel specifically the skin stretching across my temples as if my head where enlarging >.> but SWIM has done both these substances over a couple dozen time's and see's the same result when the substance is purest and known 100% to be real its kind of how SWIM can tell its the right stuff. any thoughts or help are welcome and appreciated thank you for your time. its an OK day 
.
link stuff's-
Yawn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
TLC Family "What makes us yawn?"
Contagious Yawning: Evidence of Empathy? | The Thoughtful Animal, Scientific American Blog Network
More than a sign of sleepiness, yawning may cool the brain
dogs feeling your pain through yawning?
Dogs Feel Your Pain - ScienceNOW
-----------------------------------------------
found some stuff-
Wiki -There have been studies that suggest yawning, especially psychological "contagious" yawning, may have developed as a way of keeping a group of animals alert. If an animal is drowsy or bored, it may not be as alert as it should to be prepared to spring into action. Therefore, the "contagious" yawn could be an instinctual reaction to a signal from one member of the "herd" reminding the others to stay alert. Nervousness has also been suggested as a possible reason. Nervousness often indicates the perception of an impending need for action. Anecdotal evidence suggests that yawning helps increase the state of alertness of a person. Paratroopers have been noted to yawn in the moments before they exit the aircraft.-
sound's right whilst tripping to me.
other claims that sound good -
states that yawning is the body's way of controlling brain temperature.
yawning is used for regulation of body temperature
-this is what im looking for lol-
Another hypothesis is that yawns are caused by the same chemicals (neurotransmitters) in the brain that affect emotions, mood, appetite, and other phenomena. These chemicals include serotonin, dopamine, glutamic acid, and nitric oxide. As more (or less) of these compounds are activated in the brain, the frequency of yawning increases. Conversely, a greater presence in the brain of opioid neurotransmitters such as endorphins reduces the frequency of yawning. Individuals in opioid withdrawal exhibit a greatly increased frequency of yawning. Patients taking the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors Paxil (paroxetine HCl) or Celexa (citalopram) have been observed yawning more often.[citation needed] Excessive yawning is more common during the first three months of taking the SSRI's. Anecdotal reports by users of psilocybin mushrooms often describe a marked stimulation of yawning while intoxicated, often associated with excess lacrimation (tearing) and nasal mucosal stimulation, especially while "peaking" (undergoing the most intense portion of the psilocybin experience). While opioids have been demonstrated to reduce this yawning and lacrimation provoked by psilocybin,[citation needed] it is not clear that the same pathways that induce yawning as a symptom of opioid abstinence in habituated users are the mode of action in yawning in mushroom users. While even opioid-dependent users of psilocybin on stable opioid therapy often report yawning and excess lacrimation while undergoing this entheogenic mushroom experience, there are no reports on mushrooms in the literature regarding habituated users[clarification needed] experiencing other typical opioid withdrawal symptoms such as cramping, physical pain, anxiety, gooseflesh, etc.
but i feel as if all these things might work together.
id still like to hear what people have to say
. link stuff's-
Yawn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
TLC Family "What makes us yawn?"
Contagious Yawning: Evidence of Empathy? | The Thoughtful Animal, Scientific American Blog Network
More than a sign of sleepiness, yawning may cool the brain
dogs feeling your pain through yawning?
Dogs Feel Your Pain - ScienceNOW
-----------------------------------------------
found some stuff-
Wiki -There have been studies that suggest yawning, especially psychological "contagious" yawning, may have developed as a way of keeping a group of animals alert. If an animal is drowsy or bored, it may not be as alert as it should to be prepared to spring into action. Therefore, the "contagious" yawn could be an instinctual reaction to a signal from one member of the "herd" reminding the others to stay alert. Nervousness has also been suggested as a possible reason. Nervousness often indicates the perception of an impending need for action. Anecdotal evidence suggests that yawning helps increase the state of alertness of a person. Paratroopers have been noted to yawn in the moments before they exit the aircraft.-
sound's right whilst tripping to me.
other claims that sound good -
states that yawning is the body's way of controlling brain temperature.
yawning is used for regulation of body temperature
-this is what im looking for lol-
Another hypothesis is that yawns are caused by the same chemicals (neurotransmitters) in the brain that affect emotions, mood, appetite, and other phenomena. These chemicals include serotonin, dopamine, glutamic acid, and nitric oxide. As more (or less) of these compounds are activated in the brain, the frequency of yawning increases. Conversely, a greater presence in the brain of opioid neurotransmitters such as endorphins reduces the frequency of yawning. Individuals in opioid withdrawal exhibit a greatly increased frequency of yawning. Patients taking the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors Paxil (paroxetine HCl) or Celexa (citalopram) have been observed yawning more often.[citation needed] Excessive yawning is more common during the first three months of taking the SSRI's. Anecdotal reports by users of psilocybin mushrooms often describe a marked stimulation of yawning while intoxicated, often associated with excess lacrimation (tearing) and nasal mucosal stimulation, especially while "peaking" (undergoing the most intense portion of the psilocybin experience). While opioids have been demonstrated to reduce this yawning and lacrimation provoked by psilocybin,[citation needed] it is not clear that the same pathways that induce yawning as a symptom of opioid abstinence in habituated users are the mode of action in yawning in mushroom users. While even opioid-dependent users of psilocybin on stable opioid therapy often report yawning and excess lacrimation while undergoing this entheogenic mushroom experience, there are no reports on mushrooms in the literature regarding habituated users[clarification needed] experiencing other typical opioid withdrawal symptoms such as cramping, physical pain, anxiety, gooseflesh, etc.
but i feel as if all these things might work together.
id still like to hear what people have to say
