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#Post#: 1465--------------------------------------------------
Dopamine, Drive & Facial Development
DIR By: Progress
Date: November 30, 2016, 12:15 pm
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Ever since becoming more conscious about tongue and body
posture, I've noticed that stimulants and certain types of weed
tend to activate some kind of reflex in my tongue that pushes it
towards the palate much harder than normally, which also feels
good in the face. When sober, my tongue is slightly touching the
palate, but on moderate to high doses of caffeine for example I
notice myself REALLY pushing the palate. It feels almost like my
palate is craving for those forces and my tongue can barely keep
up with it.
I have for long been quite convinced that I was born with some
kind of dopamine deficiency and due to that constant slight
depression. Caffeine and weed, both which release plenty of
dopamine, make me feel more like myself. I have deep interests
when not sober, and no sense of purpose or motivation to achieve
anything when sober. My face is pretty recessed. Before learning
about mewing a year ago, I was often breathing through my mouth
kept my tongue resting inside lower dental arch.
This led me wondering about the relationship dopamine has with
tongue and facial development. Could the amount of dopamine
directly influence the amount of pressure autonomic nervous
system can apply to the palate with the tongue, determining the
kind of face you will end up with several years later?
Here's a few of interesting things:
1. Well developed faces are often associated with strong
personalities, strong drive and motivation to achieve things.
Dopamine is described as being responsible for all those things.
Healthy child -> lots of dopamine -> better learning and drive,
more outgoing and more force towards the palate -> well
functioning body and aesthetically pleasing looks. Recessed
looks on the other hand are rarely associated with similar good
characteristics.
2. Exposure to TV, internet, games, smartphones and pr0n tend to
affect dopamine levels a lot and can probably even temporarily
desensitize dopamine receptors. While facial aesthetics have
been in the downhill ever since the beginning of agriculture,
faces have REALLY started spiralling down in the past hundred
years. The first generations of Hollywood celebrities up to
1940's-50's had incredible facial features. Looking at the
"sexiest celebs" now, almost all of them have more or less
recessed faces. Guess what became popular during this time
frame? Overstimulating technology. Lazy tongue due to low
dopamine levels coupled with bad and unsupporting posture must
be a disaster to the face.
3. Amphetamine users may suffer from bruxism due to all the
dopamine it releases, could this be a symptom of failure to
direct all that excessive stimulation and energy safely to the
palate through the tongue?
4. When I think about it, of those kids I grew up with who used
to spend the summer doing stuff outdoors grew more robust and
athletic looking on average than those who stayed inside
over-stimulating themselves with technology and depriving their
bodies of vitamin D from sun exposure, leading to less optimal
hormone levels, and therefore lower dopamine levels too.
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