What is the hormone for happiness

What hormone is released in the body for happiness?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_hormone_is_released_in_the_body_for_happiness

Endorphines affect happiness. Their release causes the sensation of feeling good (a natural high).

What’s the name of the hormone that’s responsible for happiness/f…?

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080221010908AAdpRR9

When someone is mildly depressed, the first remedy that comes to mind: Exercise. In just a few minutes exercise burns off stress hormones and raises endorphin levels (the happiness hormone); now that’s a quick fix. This makes the depressed …

Are you getting enough of the “happy hormone”??

http://www.faqs.org/abstracts/Business-international/Are-you-getting-enough-of-the-happy-hormone-Keep-your-boys-happy-and-healthy!.html

A new research revealed that subclinical levels of serotonin, which is a hormone key to monitoring mood, leads to tiredness and irritation in women as their bodies produce 50 percent less serotonin than those of men. A few easy ways to help…

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

What hormone in the body affects mood that produces a state of euphoria/happiness/blocks negative feelings?

Q: Can you please gimme a percentage of the validity of your answer? it’s for my project and i can’t find the answer in my textbook

A: Endorphins are naturally formed chemicals in the body that help you to feel good. One way of producing this is from excercising. That is where the term runner’s high comes from.

What’s the name of the hormone that’s responsible for happiness/feeling happy?

Q:

A: When someone is mildly depressed, the first remedy that comes to mind: Exercise. In just a few minutes exercise burns off stress hormones and raises endorphin levels (the happiness hormone); now that’s a quick fix. This makes the depressed person feel better, more uplifted and therefore able to re-interpret the sources of stress in a more positive light. However, people who are depressed experience fatigue, low energy levels, irritability, poor sleep and the lack of interest in getting dressed and looking presentable. Ironically, the depressed person who needs to exercise most is not likely to exercise. The situation becomes self-perpetuating.

Do you think there’s a happiness hormone [not an antidepressant pill] hiding out in our DNA?

Q: Something we’ve forgotten how to access?

A: I wish I could find it!