BEH/255 Introduction of Behavioral Health [ 28 February 2014 ]
Check Point
Hormones and Behaviors
The environment that we live in will reflect off us and shows who we are, this is passed down through either heredity or hormones. Our genes our passed down to us from our parents genes these are heredity. Which we do have different reproduce gland throughout our body’s which does produce hormones. This is known as the generation’s progress such as psychological and behavioral traits that we learn or get from our parent’s. The endocrine system is glands that have associated with behavior genetics, and evolutionary psychology.
The endocrine system releases hormones throughout our body and travels through the blood stream. Our hormones can cause many different reactions throughout our body and the reactions can have a big part in a human’s behavior. We have seven glands in our bodies, such as thyroid, pancreas, gonads, pineal gland, parathyroid, adrenal glands pituitary gland. Our glands can produces diverse hormones, each one of our hormones has a specific affected on a human’s body. This can cause sexual needs, moods, and energy. The pineal glands and our pituitary glands are located in the center of our brains. Pineal glands is located in the center of the brain that does regulates our activities levels on a daily bases. This is where melatonin is made in the center of the brain which controls our bodies sleep cycles, when we wake up and when we sleep. If our bodies lack the melatonin this causes our sleep schedules to be off which will make a person’s moods change, because of the lack of sleep. The pituitary glands are is on the underside of our brain, which produces the largest amount of hormones in our bodies. This is also known as the Master Gland. The Master gland will influences our blood pressures, sexual behavior and the interest, milk productions; contractions will give child birth, growth and the hydration. A pancreas glad is near
Cited: dictionary.reference.com/browse/ archive.org/stream/ost.../Human_Physiology psych.lf1.cuni.cz/zf/publikace/b002full