Irritability

4 min readEvidence-linked topicGreen Medicine Encyclopedia

Also known as:  Nervous Irritability

 

Description

Irritability is a type of Mood Disorder manifested by the emotions of Impatience or Anger.  Irritability involves a state of being abnormally or excessively responsive to slight stimuli.

 

These Substances may Alleviate Irritability

Amino Acids

 Irritability may occur as a result of Threonine deficiency.  [1]

 

Hormones

 Irritability may occur as a result of abnormally low Progesterone levels. 

 Irritability may occur as a result of insufficient endogenous production of Testosterone.  [2]

 

Minerals

 Irritability may occur as a symptom of Calcium deficiency.  [3]

 Irritability may occur as a result of Magnesium deficiency and supplemental Magnesium can alleviate the Irritability associated with Pre-Menstrual Syndrome (PMS).  [4]

 Manganese may alleviate Irritability. 

 Irritability may occur as a result of Potassium deficiency.  [5]

 Irritability may occur as a result of Zinc deficiency.  [6]

 

Neurotransmitters

 Irritability may occur as a result of inadequate Serotonin levels in the Brain. 

 

Prescribed Medications

 Bupropion may assist persons attempting to “quit” Tobacco Smoking to avoid the Irritability tha is normally associated with Nicotine withdrawal:

 Studies indicate that twice as many persons using Bupropion during Nicotine withdrawal are able to remain smoke free a year after quitting as those not using Bupropion.

 Buspirone may alleviate Irritability.

 

Smart Drugs

 Adrafinil may reduce Irritability. 

 Dilantin may reduce Irritability.  [7]

 

Vitamins

 Irritability may occur as a result of Folic Acid deficiency.  [8]

Keep reading Irritability

  • These Herbs may Alleviate Irritability
  • These Substances may Cause Irritability
  • Aldehydes
  • Alkaloids
  • Amino Acids
  • Amino Acids - Toxic Byproducts
  • 16 more sections
  • Every cited reference behind this topic
  • All 5,000+ interlinked topics, search and notes

No credit card needed to start a trial. Already a member? Log in

Reading 25% of this topic Unlock it free