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FULL OF KNOWLEDGE BLOG ONSEN® / About health

Lipotropin (LPH) – meaning, action, deficiency, excess

10 grudnia 2022
Lipotropin, Lipotropin Hormone, LPH, Gamma Lipotropin, Beta Lipotropin, Lipotropin Deficiency, Lipotropin Excess
Contents
Lipotropin (LPH) – meaning
Lipotropin (LPH) – action
Lipotropin (LPH) – deficiency
Lipotropin (LPH) – excess
Lipotropin (LPH) – sleep comfort
Lipotropin (LPH), a hormone responsible for fat digestion, is another of the hormones described by experts working with ONSEN® in response to requests from readers of the best blog about sleep.

As with almost any hormone, even the slightest disturbance in lipotropin (LPH) levels can result in dysregulation of the entire endocrine system. It is on this system that our biopsychosocial functioning during the day depends, but also the possibility of a comfortable and regenerative sleep at night.

That is why it is so important to know not only what lipotropin (LPH) is, but also how it works. Thanks to this, it is possible to predict what the risk of a deficiency or excess of lipotropin (LPH) is, and to recognize possible disease symptoms early.
Lipotropina, hormon lipotropowy, LPH, gamma lipotropina, beta lipotropina, niedobór lipotropiny, nadmiar lipotropiny

Lipotropin (LPH) – meaning

Lipotropin (LPH) is one of the most important polypeptide hormones, which translates into its important role in regulating the work of our bodies. Lipotropin (LPH) produced in the pituitary gland is responsible for the degradation of lipids, i.e. the destruction of fats. Its role is also to stimulate the body to digest them.

As a rule, lipotropin (LPH) is also responsible for the release of free fatty acids into the blood, which are one of the types of blood plasma lipids. These, in turn, bind to albumin, thanks to which they are an energy material. For this reason, lipotropin (LPH) is considered by some to be a hormone that has an indirect effect on the body's energy management.

The action of lipotropin (LPH) also accelerates the hydrolysis of glycerides, i.e. esters made of glycerol molecules and the acid residue of fatty acids. Among the glycerides on which lipotropin (LPH) acts are monoacylglycerides, diacylglycerides and triacylglycerides, also called triglycerides.

The physiological role of lipotropin (LPH) is not yet fully understood. For this reason, the norms of its concentration in the blood have not been defined.
Lipotropina, hormon lipotropowy, LPH, gamma lipotropina, beta lipotropina, niedobór lipotropiny, nadmiar lipotropiny

Lipotropin (LPH) – action

Lipotropin (LPH) is divided into two forms, i.e. γ-lipotropin (gamma lipotropin) and β-lipotropin (beta lipotropin). Both of these forms of lipotropin (LPH) seem to have a large impact on the entire endocrine system, but the mechanisms of its action are not fully understood by scientists.

One of the actions of lipotropin (LPH) that has been documented is that it converts one of its forms into an important opioid peptide. It has been proven that endorphins, specifically α-endorphin (alpha endorphin) and γ-endorphin (gamma endorphin), whose effect is similar to morphine, are derivatives of β-lipotropin (beta lipotropin).

Since lipotropin (LPH) is one of the proopiomelanocortin (POMC) derivatives, it may have a role in regulating adrenal function and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis. Therefore, some sources attribute to lipotropin (LPH) an anti-obesity effect, as well as an effect on skin pigmentation.

Lipotropin (LPH) – deficiency

Lipotropin (LPH) deficiency can be associated with problems with the pituitary gland, where it is produced, as well as other glands. The most commonly reported causes of lipotropin (LPH) deficiency include:
  • hypopituitarism;
  • hypothalamic insufficiency.
Persistently low levels of lipotropin (LPH) in the blood are not indicated. The most commonly noted effects of lipotropin (LPH) deficiency are:
  • according to some sources, obesity;
  • reducing the level of endorphins in the blood;
  • mood disorders.

Lipotropin (LPH) – excess

Excess lipotropin (LPH) is most often associated with ailments of the endocrine system. The most common causes of excess lipotropin (LPH) are:
  • overactive pituitary gland;
  • hypothalamic overactivity.
Persistently high levels of lipotropin (LPH) in the blood are not indicated. The most commonly noted effects of excess lipotropin (LPH) are:
  • according to some sources weight loss;
  • increasing the level of endorphins in the blood;
  • mood disorders.

Lipotropin (LPH) – sleep comfort

Mateusz Nesterok, M.Sc., a health and rehabilitation psychologist cooperating with ONSEN®, draws attention to the consequences of excess lipotropin (LPH). While lipotropin (LPH) is essential in life and plays a positive role, maintaining its optimal level is crucial for good health. Excess lipotropin (LPH) can cause dysregulation of the body's fat metabolism, thus causing many somatic ailments.

It indicates that a too low level of lipotropin (LPH) is also not a desirable state for humans. Lipotropin (LPH) levels below the norm may not pose a threat in themselves. However, too little of it affects the secretion of endorphins, which are responsible for the mood.

As evidenced by the results of scientific research, impaired functioning of the pituitary gland, as well as the ovaries or testicles leads to changes in the secretion of testosterone, including lipotropin (LPH). As a result, the quality of sleep decreases, including increased susceptibility to sleep apnea, which is also influenced by age or weight.

Maintaining the optimal level of lipotropin (LPH) in the blood is conducive to comfortable, healthy sleep. This, in turn, requires a functional mattress that provides ideal support for the body and spine. Maintaining the physiological curves of the spine during sleep, as well as allowing the body to fully relax, has a beneficial effect on all its systems, including the endocrine system.

ONSEN® offers the Osaka Air mattress, which is the most functional mattress available on the market. It meets the needs of the most demanding consumers, meeting all 10 basic functionalities of the mattress, as well as being a first-class medical device.

All ONSEN® products are subject to a 15-year warranty, as well as a 100-day return program, which minimizes the risk of purchase to zero.

We also encourage you to read the other articles on the best sleep and health blog, as well as the Encyclopedia of Healthy Sleep prepared by the team of ONSEN® specialists.
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FAQ: Lipotropin (LPH)

What is lipotropin (LPH) responsible for?

Lipotropin (LPH) is responsible for stimulating the body to digest fats. Thus, lipotropin (LPH) affects the process of lipid degradation. In addition, lipotropin (LPH) is attributed to the effect on the release of free fatty acids into the blood.

What are the effects of a deficiency or low lipotropin (LPH) level?

The primary effect of deficiency or low lipotropin (LPH) levels may be weight gain. In addition, lipotropin (LPH) deficiency can cause an increase in blood cholesterol levels. Low levels of lipotropin (LPH) also translates into reduced levels of endorphins.

What are the effects of excess or high lipotropin (LPH) level?

The primary effect of excess or high lipotropin (LPH) levels is weight loss. In addition, lipotropin (LPH) deficiency may be associated with mood disorders resulting from too much endorphins. In addition, low levels of lipotropin (LPH) may affect the functioning of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis.

How to increase the secretion of lipotropin (LPH)?

Lipotropin (LPH) secretion can be increased primarily by stimulating the pituitary gland to secrete it more actively. Thus, the basic method to increase the secretion of lipotropin (LPH) is to take pharmacological agents prescribed by a doctor.

How to reduce lipotropin (LPH) secretion?

You can reduce the secretion of lipotropin (LPH) by taking pharmacological agents prescribed by your doctor. This requires interference in the work of the pituitary gland. Attempting to lower your blood lipotropin (LPH) levels on your own can be dangerous.

Contents
Lipotropin (LPH) – meaning
Lipotropin (LPH) – action
Lipotropin (LPH) – deficiency
Lipotropin (LPH) – excess
Lipotropin (LPH) – sleep comfort
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