:56:01
The body's basically
a carbon unit...
:56:03
that makes about 20 different
amino acids altogether...
:56:07
to formulate its
physical structure.
:56:09
The body is
a protein-producing machine.
:56:12
In the hypothalamus, we take
small-chain proteins called peptides...
:56:17
and we assemble them into certain
neuropeptides or neurohormones...
:56:22
that match the emotional states
that we experience on a daily basis.
:56:27
So there's chemicals for anger,
and there's chemicals for sadness...
:56:32
and there's chemicals
for victimization.
:56:34
There's chemicals for lust.
There's a chemical that matches...
:56:37
every emotional state
that we experience.
:56:40
And the moment that we experience that
emotional state in our body or in our brain...
:56:46
that hypothalamus will immediately
assemble the peptide...
:56:50
and then releases it through the pituitary
into the bloodstream.
:56:54
The moment it makes it
into the bloodstream...
:56:57
it finds its way to different centers
or different parts of the body.
:57:01
Now, every single cell
in the body...
:57:04
- has these receptors on the outside.
- [ Shutter Clicking ]
:57:06
[ Woman ] Now one cell can have
thousands of receptors...
:57:10
studding its surface,
kind of opening up to the outside world.
:57:14
And when a peptide
docks on a cell...
:57:17
it literally, uh,
like a key going into a lock...
:57:22
sits on the receptor surface
and attaches to it...
:57:26
and kind of moves
the receptor...
:57:28
and kind oflike a doorbell buzzing,
sends a signal into the cell.
:57:32
- [ Buzzing ]
- It's party time!
:57:35
[ Rock ]
:57:52
[ Shutter Clicking ]
:57:58
- [ Chattering ]
- [ Shutter Clicks ]