cortisol

/kawr-tuh-sawl, -sohl/US // ˈkɔr təˌsɔl, -ˌsoʊl //UK // (ˈkɔːtɪˌsɒl) //

皮质醇,皮质激素,皮质酮,皮质素

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Biochemistry. one of several steroid hormones produced by the adrenal cortex and resembling cortisone in its action.
- : Pharmacology. hydrocortisone.

The bedside light syncs with the sunrise and sunset adjusting light levels to support the body’s circadian rhythm and cortisol levels.
Cortisol cycling occurs when you’re under constant stress, which can force your cortisol levels to stay elevated for far longer than is needed to outrun your rivals in a competition.
It’s a complicated picture, but the results suggest descendants have a higher net cortisol level and are therefore more susceptible to anxiety disorders.
One study found that recalling happy memories can lower our levels of the stress hormone cortisol.
Our endocrine system releases more cortisol, a stress hormone.
Cortisol is going to go up, but it should go back down again.
“We get stressed out and flooded with cortisol,” Kaminsky explains.
The truth is that any exercise releases cortisol and results in a certain level of inflammation—and this is a good thing!
Your body begins to secrete adrenaline, your cortisol levels rise, and your heart starts pumping faster.
This helps us regulate our cortisol and melatonin levels for a proper wake and sleep cycle.