ISSN: 2155-6105

Zeitschrift für Suchtforschung und -therapie

Offener Zugang

Unsere Gruppe organisiert über 3000 globale Konferenzreihen Jährliche Veranstaltungen in den USA, Europa und anderen Ländern. Asien mit Unterstützung von 1000 weiteren wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaften und veröffentlicht über 700 Open Access Zeitschriften, die über 50.000 bedeutende Persönlichkeiten und renommierte Wissenschaftler als Redaktionsmitglieder enthalten.

Open-Access-Zeitschriften gewinnen mehr Leser und Zitierungen
700 Zeitschriften und 15.000.000 Leser Jede Zeitschrift erhält mehr als 25.000 Leser

Indiziert in
  • CAS-Quellenindex (CASSI)
  • Index Copernicus
  • Google Scholar
  • Sherpa Romeo
  • Öffnen Sie das J-Tor
  • Genamics JournalSeek
  • Akademische Schlüssel
  • JournalTOCs
  • SafetyLit
  • Nationale Wissensinfrastruktur Chinas (CNKI)
  • Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek
  • RefSeek
  • Hamdard-Universität
  • EBSCO AZ
  • OCLC – WorldCat
  • SWB Online-Katalog
  • Virtuelle Bibliothek für Biologie (vifabio)
  • Publons
  • Genfer Stiftung für medizinische Ausbildung und Forschung
  • Euro-Pub
  • ICMJE
Teile diese Seite

Abstrakt

Exploring the Relationship between Fluid Type and Mood Intensity

Chala Getaneh, Olanrewiaju MKU

This abstract presents a concise overview of a comprehensive study investigating the intricate connection between fluid type and mood intensity. Understanding the influence of various fluid types on mood intensity is crucial, as it can provide valuable insights into the complex interplay between physiological factors and emotional states.

The study employed a multi-faceted approach, encompassing both qualitative and quantitative methodologies. A diverse sample of participants was engaged in a series of controlled experiments and surveys to collect data on their fluid consumption habits and mood fluctuations. Additionally, physiological markers such as hormone levels and neurotransmitter activity were monitored to shed light on the biological mechanisms underpinning mood regulation.

Preliminary findings indicate that the type of fluid consumed plays a significant role in modulating mood intensity. Factors such as hydration levels, nutrient content, and even sensory attributes like taste and temperature were found to influence emotional states. Specifically, certain fluids, such as water and herbal teas, were associated with mood stabilization and a reduction in mood swings, while sugary or caffeinated beverages exhibited a more complex impact, often contributing to mood fluctuations.