
Drug tolerance
5
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 5 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Drug tolerance".
Sep 15, 2026
PSYCH 123: Anxiety Disorders - Somatic Therapies
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18:21speaker_1UNKNOWN
But the long term risks are where the real danger lies.
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18:24Manaan KarrayHOST
Tolerance independence.
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18:25speaker_1UNKNOWN
Right.
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18:26speaker_1UNKNOWN
The brain adapts to the constant presence of the benzodiazepine by down regulating its own GABA receptors.
Dr Lisa Luan — Acute Subjective and EEG Effects of Extended DMT Administration
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9:16speaker_0HOST
Up to four.
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9:18speaker_0HOST
So what about tolerance?
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9:20Lisa LuanGUEST
Tolerance.
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9:21Lisa LuanGUEST
Yeah, so because...
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9:25Lisa LuanGUEST
Yeah, so this was part of the sort of, we call it dose response study, dose finding study, where we tested different doses.
The Science of Caffeine: What Coffee Really Does to the Brain and Body
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78:41speaker_3NARRATOR
Someone stressed and sleep-deprived will feel caffeine's effects much more intensely than when rested and calm.
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78:48speaker_3NARRATOR
Tolerance develops with regular consumption, reducing sensitivity to caffeine.
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78:54speaker_3NARRATOR
Someone drinking coffee daily for years shows dramatically less response to caffeine than someone drinking it occasionally.
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79:02speaker_3NARRATOR
Your brain adapts to chronic caffeine by producing more adenosine receptors, requiring higher caffeine doses to achieve equivalent blocking.
22 MINS LATER
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101:02speaker_3NARRATOR
The adaptation mechanisms that prevent sustained blood pressure elevation represent cardiovascular benefit because they indicate healthy vascular responsiveness.
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101:13speaker_3NARRATOR
This counterintuitive relationship demonstrates how short-term physiological changes don't necessarily predict long-term health outcomes.
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101:22speaker_3NARRATOR
Tolerance development process begins immediately upon first caffeine consumption as your brain recognizes the adenosine receptor blocking and initiates adaptive responses.
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101:33speaker_3NARRATOR
Your neurons and other cells respond to the unusual receptor occupancy by changing their response patterns.