380 | articlesid == 380
380 | articlescategoryid == 22
380 | articlescategoryorder == 19
380 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
380 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
380 | articlesslug == nos1-nos1ap-ptsd
380 | articlestitle == Nitric Oxide Genes That Can Cause Your Brain Cells To Die From Excitement (NOS1/NOS1AP)
380 | articlesmeta_description == Variants of NOS1 and NOS1AP are associated with PTSD. Click here for some diet and gene-based tips!
380 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify">NOS1 and NOS1AP are genes that affect the level of nitric oxide in the brain. When more nitric oxide is produced, your brain becomes over-excited. How does this relate to PTSD? Read on to find out more.</p>
380 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on NOS1 and NOS1AP)
380 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/NOS1-NOS1AP-PTSD.jpg
380 | articlesauthorid == 15
380 | articlesauthorname == John Williams
380 | articlesauthortitle == B.Sc
380 | articlesauthororder == 3987
380 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/sinan_pic.png
380 | articlesauthorintro == <p>John received his BSc from the University of Toronto.&nbsp;John has spent the last several years teaching high school science and math to English-language learners, which has forced him to learn how to simplify difficult concepts as much as possible. He has also worked in two different research labs and has experience as a student intern working and studying under doctors in hospitals and clinics to help diagnose and treat patients, interpret lab results and fill out mountains of paperwork.</p>
380 | articlesreviewer == None
380 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
380 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
380 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
380 | articlespublish_date == 2020
380 | articlespublish_date == 10
380 | articlespublish_date == 5
380 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
380 | articlestagsid == 711
380 | articlestagsname == GABA
380 | articlestagsid == 658
380 | articlestagsname == glutamate
380 | articlestagsid == 556
380 | articlestagsname == Nitric Oxide
380 | articlestagsid == 751
380 | articlestagsname == NOS1AP Gene
380 | articlestagsid == 406
380 | articlestagsname == NOS1 gene
380 | articlestagsid == 6
380 | articlestagsname == PTSD
380 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
380 | Tags = GABA=711,glutamate=658,Nitric Oxide=556,NOS1AP Gene=751,NOS1 gene=406,PTSD=6,
380 | articlespermissionsrate == False
375 | articlesid == 375
375 | articlescategoryid == 22
375 | articlescategoryorder == 19
375 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
375 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
375 | articlesslug == wwc1-ptsd
375 | articlestitle == How Does This Episodic Memory Gene Influence Lifetime and Current PTSD Risk? (WWC1)
375 | articlesmeta_description == Variants of WWC1 are associated with PTSD. Click here for some diet and gene-based tips!
375 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify">PTSD can be the result of your brain&rsquo;s inability to &lsquo;forget&rsquo; certain traumatic memories. The WWC1 gene produces KIBRA, a protein that may play a role in this process. Read on to learn more!</p>
375 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on WWC1)
375 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/KIBRA-PTSD.jpg
375 | articlesauthorid == 15
375 | articlesauthorname == John Williams
375 | articlesauthortitle == B.Sc
375 | articlesauthororder == 3987
375 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/sinan_pic.png
375 | articlesauthorintro == <p>John received his BSc from the University of Toronto.&nbsp;John has spent the last several years teaching high school science and math to English-language learners, which has forced him to learn how to simplify difficult concepts as much as possible. He has also worked in two different research labs and has experience as a student intern working and studying under doctors in hospitals and clinics to help diagnose and treat patients, interpret lab results and fill out mountains of paperwork.</p>
375 | articlesreviewer == None
375 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
375 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
375 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
375 | articlespublish_date == 2020
375 | articlespublish_date == 10
375 | articlespublish_date == 2
375 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
375 | articlestagsid == 63
375 | articlestagsname == KIBRA Gene
375 | articlestagsid == 728
375 | articlestagsname == Long-Term Potentiation
375 | articlestagsid == 6
375 | articlestagsname == PTSD
375 | articlestagsid == 57
375 | articlestagsname == Synaptic Plasticity
375 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
375 | Tags = KIBRA Gene=63,Long-Term Potentiation=728,PTSD=6,Synaptic Plasticity=57,
375 | articlespermissionsrate == False
374 | articlesid == 374
374 | articlescategoryid == 22
374 | articlescategoryorder == 19
374 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
374 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
374 | articlesslug == RGS2-PTSD
374 | articlestitle == An Emotional Regulation Gene & PTSD (RGS2)
374 | articlesmeta_description == The RGS2 gene helps keep emotional responses from getting out of control. What is its link to anxiety & PTSD?
374 | articlessummary == <p><strong>The <em>RGS2 </em>gene helps keep emotional responses from getting out of control. What is its link to anxiety &amp; PTSD? Read on to learn more.</strong></p>
374 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on RGS2)
374 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/RGS2-PTSD.jpg
374 | articlesauthorid == 1
374 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
374 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
374 | articlesauthororder == 36
374 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
374 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
374 | articlesreviewer == None
374 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
374 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
374 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
374 | articlespublish_date == 2020
374 | articlespublish_date == 10
374 | articlespublish_date == 1
374 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
374 | articlestagsid == 112
374 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
374 | articlestagsid == 761
374 | articlestagsname == Emotional Regulation
374 | articlestagsid == 6
374 | articlestagsname == PTSD
374 | articlestagsid == 752
374 | articlestagsname == Resilience
374 | articlestagsid == 722
374 | articlestagsname == RGS2 gene
374 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
374 | Tags = Anxiety=112,Emotional Regulation=761,PTSD=6,Resilience=752,RGS2 gene=722,
374 | articlespermissionsrate == False
373 | articlesid == 373
373 | articlescategoryid == 22
373 | articlescategoryorder == 19
373 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
373 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
373 | articlesslug == TNF-PTSD
373 | articlestitle == The Effects of Brain Inflammation on PTSD Severity (TNF)
373 | articlesmeta_description == TNF can promote inflammation. Variants of TNF have been associated with PTSD. Read more here.
373 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>TNF is a protein that can promote inflammation in response to both infection and psychological stressors. A variant of <em>TNF</em> has been associated with PTSD. Read to learn more about this association, and to learn about recommendations you may follow to mitigate the negative effects of this variant.</strong></p>
373 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on TNF gene)
373 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/TNF-PTSD.jpg
373 | articlesauthorid == 14
373 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
373 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
373 | articlesauthororder == 5
373 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
373 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
373 | articlesreviewer == None
373 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
373 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
373 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
373 | articlespublish_date == 2020
373 | articlespublish_date == 10
373 | articlespublish_date == 1
373 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
373 | articlestagsid == 24
373 | articlestagsname == Inflammation
373 | articlestagsid == 50
373 | articlestagsname == Stress
373 | articlestagsid == 234
373 | articlestagsname == TNF gene
373 | articlestagsid == 756
373 | articlestagsname == Trauma
373 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
373 | Tags = Inflammation=24,Stress=50,TNF gene=234,Trauma=756,
373 | articlespermissionsrate == False
372 | articlesid == 372
372 | articlescategoryid == 22
372 | articlescategoryorder == 19
372 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
372 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
372 | articlesslug == CRP-inflammation-PTSD
372 | articlestitle == A Gene That Links Inflammation With PTSD (CRP)
372 | articlesmeta_description == The CRP gene encodes a crucial inflammatory molecule. Click to learn about its link with PTSD.
372 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>Did you know that inflammation can affect mental health? This post reveals a unique genetic link between inflammation, CRP levels, and PTSD &mdash; read on to learn the details and get gene-based tips!</strong></p>
372 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (Based on CRP Gene)
372 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/CRP-PTSD.jpg
372 | articlesauthorid == 9
372 | articlesauthorname == Aleksa Ristic
372 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Pharmacy)
372 | articlesauthororder == 45
372 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Aleksa.jpg
372 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Aleksa received his MS in Pharmacy from the University of Belgrade, his master thesis focusing on protein sources in plant-based diets.</strong>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>    <p>Aleksa is passionate about herbal pharmacy, nutrition, and functional medicine. He found a way to merge his two biggest passions&mdash;writing and health&mdash;and use them for noble purposes. His mission is to bridge the gap between science and everyday life, helping readers improve their health and feel better.</p>
372 | articlesreviewer == None
372 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
372 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
372 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
372 | articlespublish_date == 2020
372 | articlespublish_date == 10
372 | articlespublish_date == 1
372 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
372 | articlestagsid == 258
372 | articlestagsname == CRP Gene
372 | articlestagsid == 24
372 | articlestagsname == Inflammation
372 | articlestagsid == 6
372 | articlestagsname == PTSD
372 | articlestagsid == 50
372 | articlestagsname == Stress
372 | articlestagsid == 756
372 | articlestagsname == Trauma
372 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
372 | Tags = CRP Gene=258,Inflammation=24,PTSD=6,Stress=50,Trauma=756,
372 | articlespermissionsrate == False
371 | articlesid == 371
371 | articlescategoryid == 22
371 | articlescategoryorder == 19
371 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
371 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
371 | articlesslug == TLR4-PTSD
371 | articlestitle == A Genetic Link Between Brain Inflammation & PTSD (TLR4)
371 | articlesmeta_description == TLR4 helps to stimulate the release of inflammatory proteins. A variant of TLR4 has been linked to PTSD. Read more here.
371 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong><em>TLR4</em> codes for a receptor that can stimulate the release of inflammatory proteins. A variant of <em>TLR4</em> may promote inflammation in certain brain regions associated with PTSD. Read more to learn about this association, and to learn about recommendations you may follow to counter the negative effects of this variant.</strong></p>
371 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on TLR4 gene)
371 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/TLR4-PTSD.jpg
371 | articlesauthorid == 14
371 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
371 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
371 | articlesauthororder == 5
371 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
371 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
371 | articlesreviewer == None
371 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
371 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
371 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
371 | articlespublish_date == 2020
371 | articlespublish_date == 9
371 | articlespublish_date == 30
371 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
371 | articlestagsid == 742
371 | articlestagsname == Amygdala
371 | articlestagsid == 760
371 | articlestagsname == Fear Extinction
371 | articlestagsid == 24
371 | articlestagsname == Inflammation
371 | articlestagsid == 387
371 | articlestagsname == TLR4 Gene
371 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
371 | Tags = Amygdala=742,Fear Extinction=760,Inflammation=24,TLR4 Gene=387,
371 | articlespermissionsrate == False
370 | articlesid == 370
370 | articlescategoryid == 22
370 | articlescategoryorder == 19
370 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
370 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
370 | articlesslug == DRD2-PTSD
370 | articlestitle == The Dopamine System in Post Traumatic Stress (DRD2)
370 | articlesmeta_description == DRD2 encodes a type of dopamine receptor that affects cognition and anxiety. What is its complex relationship to PTSD?
370 | articlessummary == <p><strong><em>DRD2 </em>encodes a type of dopamine receptor that affects cognition and anxiety. What is its complex relationship to PTSD? Read on to learn more.</strong></p>
370 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on DRD2)
370 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/DRD2-ANKK1-PTSD.jpg
370 | articlesauthorid == 1
370 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
370 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
370 | articlesauthororder == 36
370 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
370 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
370 | articlesreviewer == None
370 | articlesmedical_reviewer == None
370 | articlespublish_date == 2020
370 | articlespublish_date == 9
370 | articlespublish_date == 30
370 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
370 | articlestagsid == 112
370 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
370 | articlestagsid == 51
370 | articlestagsname == Dopamine
370 | articlestagsid == 156
370 | articlestagsname == DRD2 Gene
370 | articlestagsid == 741
370 | articlestagsname == Fear
370 | articlestagsid == 6
370 | articlestagsname == PTSD
370 | articlestagsid == 50
370 | articlestagsname == Stress
370 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
370 | Tags = Anxiety=112,Dopamine=51,DRD2 Gene=156,Fear=741,PTSD=6,Stress=50,
370 | articlespermissionsrate == False
369 | articlesid == 369
369 | articlescategoryid == 22
369 | articlescategoryorder == 19
369 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
369 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
369 | articlesslug == ESR1-PTSD
369 | articlestitle == Can Sex Hormones Influence PTSD? (ESR1)
369 | articlesmeta_description == ESR1 can impact the production of a protein implicated in fear. Variants of ESR1 have been associated with PTSD. Read more here.
369 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>The <em>ESR1 </em>gene codes for estrogen receptor &alpha;. Variants of this gene may impact the production of protein BDNF. BDNF helps form brain cell connections in a region of the brain implicated in extinguishing automatic stress responses. Read more to learn about <em>ESR1 </em>variants, and about recommendations you may follow to potentially mitigate their effects.</strong></p>
369 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on ESR1 gene)
369 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/ESR1-PTSD.jpg
369 | articlesauthorid == 14
369 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
369 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
369 | articlesauthororder == 5
369 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
369 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
369 | articlesreviewer == None
369 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
369 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
369 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
369 | articlespublish_date == 2020
369 | articlespublish_date == 9
369 | articlespublish_date == 30
369 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
369 | articlestagsid == 159
369 | articlestagsname == BDNF
369 | articlestagsid == 733
369 | articlestagsname == ESR1 Gene
369 | articlestagsid == 133
369 | articlestagsname == Estrogen
369 | articlestagsid == 760
369 | articlestagsname == Fear Extinction
369 | articlestagsid == 532
369 | articlestagsname == Hippocampus
369 | articlestagsid == 57
369 | articlestagsname == Synaptic Plasticity
369 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
369 | Tags = BDNF=159,ESR1 Gene=733,Estrogen=133,Fear Extinction=760,Hippocampus=532,Synaptic Plasticity=57,
369 | articlespermissionsrate == False
368 | articlesid == 368
368 | articlescategoryid == 22
368 | articlescategoryorder == 19
368 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
368 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
368 | articlesslug == BDNF-PTSD
368 | articlestitle == Faulty Fear Extinction & PTSD (BDNF)
368 | articlesmeta_description == BDNF helps form brain cell connections related to fear. Variants of BDNF have been associated with PTSD. Read more here.
368 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>BDNF helps form brain cell connections in a region of the brain implicated in extinguishing automatic stress responses. Variants of <em>BDNF</em> have been associated with PTSD. Read more to learn about this association, and to learn about recommendations you can follow that may mitigate the negative effects of these variants.&nbsp;</strong></p>
368 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on BDNF gene)
368 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/BDNF-PTSD.jpg
368 | articlesauthorid == 14
368 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
368 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
368 | articlesauthororder == 5
368 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
368 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
368 | articlesreviewer == None
368 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
368 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
368 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
368 | articlespublish_date == 2020
368 | articlespublish_date == 9
368 | articlespublish_date == 30
368 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
368 | articlestagsid == 160
368 | articlestagsname == BDNF Gene
368 | articlestagsid == 760
368 | articlestagsname == Fear Extinction
368 | articlestagsid == 532
368 | articlestagsname == Hippocampus
368 | articlestagsid == 57
368 | articlestagsname == Synaptic Plasticity
368 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
368 | Tags = BDNF Gene=160,Fear Extinction=760,Hippocampus=532,Synaptic Plasticity=57,
368 | articlespermissionsrate == False
367 | articlesid == 367
367 | articlescategoryid == 22
367 | articlescategoryorder == 19
367 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
367 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
367 | articlesslug == FKBP5-stress-PTSD
367 | articlestitle == The Role of Stress Response in PTSD (FKBP5)
367 | articlesmeta_description == The FKBP5 gene controls the stress response. Click to learn about its link with PTSD.
367 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>Did you know that genes can determine how well someone handles stress and trauma? This post reveals a crucial role of one gene, FKBP5, in stress response and PTSD.</strong></p>
367 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on FKBP5 gene)
367 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/FKBP5-PTSD.jpg
367 | articlesauthorid == 9
367 | articlesauthorname == Aleksa Ristic
367 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Pharmacy)
367 | articlesauthororder == 45
367 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Aleksa.jpg
367 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Aleksa received his MS in Pharmacy from the University of Belgrade, his master thesis focusing on protein sources in plant-based diets.</strong>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>    <p>Aleksa is passionate about herbal pharmacy, nutrition, and functional medicine. He found a way to merge his two biggest passions&mdash;writing and health&mdash;and use them for noble purposes. His mission is to bridge the gap between science and everyday life, helping readers improve their health and feel better.</p>
367 | articlesreviewer == None
367 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
367 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
367 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
367 | articlespublish_date == 2020
367 | articlespublish_date == 9
367 | articlespublish_date == 30
367 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
367 | articlestagsid == 688
367 | articlestagsname == FKBP5 Gene
367 | articlestagsid == 716
367 | articlestagsname == Mental Health
367 | articlestagsid == 6
367 | articlestagsname == PTSD
367 | articlestagsid == 50
367 | articlestagsname == Stress
367 | articlestagsid == 756
367 | articlestagsname == Trauma
367 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
367 | Tags = FKBP5 Gene=688,Mental Health=716,PTSD=6,Stress=50,Trauma=756,
367 | articlespermissionsrate == False
366 | articlesid == 366
366 | articlescategoryid == 22
366 | articlescategoryorder == 19
366 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
366 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
366 | articlesslug == srr-ptsd
366 | articlestitle == Why Are Low Levels Of D-Serine Associated With PTSD? (SRR)
366 | articlesmeta_description == Variants of SRR are associated with PTSD risk and severity. Click here for some diet and gene-based tips!
366 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify">The SRR gene makes a chemical that can affect how strong or weak the connections within your brain are. What relationship does this have to PTSD? Read on to find out.</p>
366 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on SRR gene)
366 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/SRR-PTSD.jpg
366 | articlesauthorid == 15
366 | articlesauthorname == John Williams
366 | articlesauthortitle == B.Sc
366 | articlesauthororder == 3987
366 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/sinan_pic.png
366 | articlesauthorintro == <p>John received his BSc from the University of Toronto.&nbsp;John has spent the last several years teaching high school science and math to English-language learners, which has forced him to learn how to simplify difficult concepts as much as possible. He has also worked in two different research labs and has experience as a student intern working and studying under doctors in hospitals and clinics to help diagnose and treat patients, interpret lab results and fill out mountains of paperwork.</p>
366 | articlesreviewer == None
366 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
366 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
366 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
366 | articlespublish_date == 2020
366 | articlespublish_date == 9
366 | articlespublish_date == 30
366 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
366 | articlestagsid == 728
366 | articlestagsname == Long-Term Potentiation
366 | articlestagsid == 759
366 | articlestagsname == NMDA Receptor
366 | articlestagsid == 6
366 | articlestagsname == PTSD
366 | articlestagsid == 757
366 | articlestagsname == Serine
366 | articlestagsid == 57
366 | articlestagsname == Synaptic Plasticity
366 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
366 | Tags = Long-Term Potentiation=728,NMDA Receptor=759,PTSD=6,Serine=757,Synaptic Plasticity=57,
366 | articlespermissionsrate == False
365 | articlesid == 365
365 | articlescategoryid == 22
365 | articlescategoryorder == 19
365 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
365 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
365 | articlesslug == OXTR-PTSD
365 | articlestitle == The Love Hormone and Post Traumatic Stress (OXTR)
365 | articlesmeta_description == The oxytocin receptor OXTR affects the way our brains develop and perceive fear. What is its role in PTSD?
365 | articlessummary == <p><strong>The oxytocin receptor gene <em>OXTR </em>affects the way our brains develop and perceive fear. What is its role in PTSD? Read on to learn more.</strong></p>
365 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on OXTR)
365 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/OXTR-PTSD.jpg
365 | articlesauthorid == 1
365 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
365 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
365 | articlesauthororder == 36
365 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
365 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
365 | articlesreviewer == None
365 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
365 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
365 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
365 | articlespublish_date == 2020
365 | articlespublish_date == 9
365 | articlespublish_date == 29
365 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
365 | articlestagsid == 112
365 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
365 | articlestagsid == 741
365 | articlestagsname == Fear
365 | articlestagsid == 16
365 | articlestagsname == OXTR Gene
365 | articlestagsid == 49
365 | articlestagsname == Oxytocin
365 | articlestagsid == 6
365 | articlestagsname == PTSD
365 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
365 | Tags = Anxiety=112,Fear=741,OXTR Gene=16,Oxytocin=49,PTSD=6,
365 | articlespermissionsrate == False
364 | articlesid == 364
364 | articlescategoryid == 22
364 | articlescategoryorder == 19
364 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
364 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
364 | articlesslug == IL1B-PTSD
364 | articlestitle == Can Brain Inflammation Influence PTSD? (IL1B)
364 | articlesmeta_description == IL-1b can promote inflammation. Variants of IL1B have been associated with PTSD. Read more here.
364 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>IL-1b&nbsp;is a protein that can promote inflammation in response to both infection and psychological stressors. Variants of <em>IL1B </em>have been associated with PTSD. Read to learn more about this association, and to learn about recommendations you may follow to mitigate the negative effects of these variants.</strong><br />  &nbsp;</p>
364 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on IL1B gene)
364 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/IL1b-PTSD.jpg
364 | articlesauthorid == 14
364 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
364 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
364 | articlesauthororder == 5
364 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
364 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
364 | articlesreviewer == None
364 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
364 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
364 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
364 | articlespublish_date == 2020
364 | articlespublish_date == 9
364 | articlespublish_date == 29
364 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
364 | articlestagsid == 741
364 | articlestagsname == Fear
364 | articlestagsid == 463
364 | articlestagsname == IL-1b
364 | articlestagsid == 464
364 | articlestagsname == IL1B gene
364 | articlestagsid == 24
364 | articlestagsname == Inflammation
364 | articlestagsid == 50
364 | articlestagsname == Stress
364 | articlestagsid == 756
364 | articlestagsname == Trauma
364 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
364 | Tags = Fear=741,IL-1b=463,IL1B gene=464,Inflammation=24,Stress=50,Trauma=756,
364 | articlespermissionsrate == False
363 | articlesid == 363
363 | articlescategoryid == 22
363 | articlescategoryorder == 19
363 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
363 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
363 | articlesslug == ADRB2-PTSD
363 | articlestitle == The Fear-Based Learning Gene & PTSD (ADRB2)
363 | articlesmeta_description == The epinephrine receptor ADRB2 plays an important role in the fight or flight response. Can it protect you from PTSD?
363 | articlessummary == <p><strong>The epinephrine receptor <em>ADRB2 </em>plays an important role in the fight or flight response. Can it protect you from PTSD? Read on to learn more.</strong></p>
363 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on ADRB2)
363 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/ADRB2-PTSD.jpg
363 | articlesauthorid == 1
363 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
363 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
363 | articlesauthororder == 36
363 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
363 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
363 | articlesreviewer == None
363 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
363 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
363 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
363 | articlespublish_date == 2020
363 | articlespublish_date == 9
363 | articlespublish_date == 29
363 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
363 | articlestagsid == 504
363 | articlestagsname == ADRB2 gene
363 | articlestagsid == 112
363 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
363 | articlestagsid == 207
363 | articlestagsname == Exercise
363 | articlestagsid == 741
363 | articlestagsname == Fear
363 | articlestagsid == 6
363 | articlestagsname == PTSD
363 | articlestagsid == 752
363 | articlestagsname == Resilience
363 | articlestagsid == 50
363 | articlestagsname == Stress
363 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
363 | Tags = ADRB2 gene=504,Anxiety=112,Exercise=207,Fear=741,PTSD=6,Resilience=752,Stress=50,
363 | articlespermissionsrate == False
362 | articlesid == 362
362 | articlescategoryid == 22
362 | articlescategoryorder == 19
362 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
362 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
362 | articlesslug == CRHR2-stress-PTSD
362 | articlestitle == Can This Gene Protect You From PTSD? (CRHR2)
362 | articlesmeta_description == The CRHR2 gene reduces stress response. Click to learn how it impacts PTSD rates & severity.
362 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>One hormone can have opposite effects on stress, depending on the receptors and their genes. Read this post to learn how the CRHR2 gene impacts PTSD risk &amp; severity.</strong></p>
362 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (Based on CRHR2 Gene)
362 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/CRHR2-PTSD.jpg
362 | articlesauthorid == 9
362 | articlesauthorname == Aleksa Ristic
362 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Pharmacy)
362 | articlesauthororder == 45
362 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Aleksa.jpg
362 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Aleksa received his MS in Pharmacy from the University of Belgrade, his master thesis focusing on protein sources in plant-based diets.</strong>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>    <p>Aleksa is passionate about herbal pharmacy, nutrition, and functional medicine. He found a way to merge his two biggest passions&mdash;writing and health&mdash;and use them for noble purposes. His mission is to bridge the gap between science and everyday life, helping readers improve their health and feel better.</p>
362 | articlesreviewer == None
362 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
362 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
362 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
362 | articlespublish_date == 2020
362 | articlespublish_date == 9
362 | articlespublish_date == 29
362 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
362 | articlestagsid == 416
362 | articlestagsname == Cortisol
362 | articlestagsid == 417
362 | articlestagsname == CRH
362 | articlestagsid == 755
362 | articlestagsname == CRHR2 gene
362 | articlestagsid == 415
362 | articlestagsname == HPA axis
362 | articlestagsid == 6
362 | articlestagsname == PTSD
362 | articlestagsid == 50
362 | articlestagsname == Stress
362 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
362 | Tags = Cortisol=416,CRH=417,CRHR2 gene=755,HPA axis=415,PTSD=6,Stress=50,
362 | articlespermissionsrate == False
361 | articlesid == 361
361 | articlescategoryid == 22
361 | articlescategoryorder == 19
361 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
361 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
361 | articlesslug == CRHR1-stress-PTSD
361 | articlestitle == A Gene That Links Stress With PTSD (CRHR1)
361 | articlesmeta_description == The CRHR1 gene plays a crucial role in stress response. Learn about its link with PTSD.
361 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>Genes play a crucial role in stress response and related disorders. Read this post to learn about the link between the CRHR1 gene and PTSD.</strong></p>
361 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (Based on CRHR1 Gene)
361 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/CRHR-PTSD.jpg
361 | articlesauthorid == 9
361 | articlesauthorname == Aleksa Ristic
361 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Pharmacy)
361 | articlesauthororder == 45
361 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Aleksa.jpg
361 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Aleksa received his MS in Pharmacy from the University of Belgrade, his master thesis focusing on protein sources in plant-based diets.</strong>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>    <p>Aleksa is passionate about herbal pharmacy, nutrition, and functional medicine. He found a way to merge his two biggest passions&mdash;writing and health&mdash;and use them for noble purposes. His mission is to bridge the gap between science and everyday life, helping readers improve their health and feel better.</p>
361 | articlesreviewer == None
361 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
361 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
361 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
361 | articlespublish_date == 2020
361 | articlespublish_date == 9
361 | articlespublish_date == 29
361 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
361 | articlestagsid == 417
361 | articlestagsname == CRH
361 | articlestagsid == 418
361 | articlestagsname == CRHR1 gene
361 | articlestagsid == 415
361 | articlestagsname == HPA axis
361 | articlestagsid == 6
361 | articlestagsname == PTSD
361 | articlestagsid == 50
361 | articlestagsname == Stress
361 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
361 | Tags = CRH=417,CRHR1 gene=418,HPA axis=415,PTSD=6,Stress=50,
361 | articlespermissionsrate == False
359 | articlesid == 359
359 | articlescategoryid == 22
359 | articlescategoryorder == 19
359 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
359 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
359 | articlesslug == TERT-PTSD
359 | articlestitle == Can DNA Damage Influence PTSD? (TERT)
359 | articlesmeta_description == TERT codes for an enzyme that can protect DNA. Variants of TERT have been associated with PTSD. Read more here.
359 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>The <em>TERT</em> gene codes for part of the telomerase enzyme, which functions to protect DNA from damage. A variant of <em>TERT</em> has been associated with increased risk of PTSD. Read more to learn about this variant, and to learn about how you may be able to mitigate its negative effects.&nbsp;</strong><br />  &nbsp;</p>
359 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on TERT gene)
359 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/TERT-PTSD.jpg
359 | articlesauthorid == 14
359 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
359 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
359 | articlesauthororder == 5
359 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
359 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
359 | articlesreviewer == None
359 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
359 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
359 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
359 | articlespublish_date == 2020
359 | articlespublish_date == 9
359 | articlespublish_date == 28
359 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
359 | articlestagsid == 742
359 | articlestagsname == Amygdala
359 | articlestagsid == 112
359 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
359 | articlestagsid == 750
359 | articlestagsname == DNA Damage
359 | articlestagsid == 163
359 | articlestagsname == Telomerase
359 | articlestagsid == 162
359 | articlestagsname == Telomeres
359 | articlestagsid == 161
359 | articlestagsname == TERT Gene
359 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
359 | Tags = Amygdala=742,Anxiety=112,DNA Damage=750,Telomerase=163,Telomeres=162,TERT Gene=161,
359 | articlespermissionsrate == False
358 | articlesid == 358
358 | articlescategoryid == 22
358 | articlescategoryorder == 19
358 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
358 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
358 | articlesslug == RORA-PTSD
358 | articlestitle == Can Your Brain Heal Itself After Stressful Events? (RORA)
358 | articlesmeta_description == The RORA gene regulates the sleep-wake cycle and the healing of brain cells after stress. What is its link to PTSD?
358 | articlessummary == <p><strong>The <em>RORA </em>gene regulates the sleep-wake cycle and the healing of brain cells after stress. What is its link to PTSD? Read on to find out.</strong></p>
358 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on RORA)
358 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/RORA-PTSD.jpg
358 | articlesauthorid == 1
358 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
358 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
358 | articlesauthororder == 36
358 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
358 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
358 | articlesreviewer == None
358 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
358 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
358 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
358 | articlespublish_date == 2020
358 | articlespublish_date == 9
358 | articlespublish_date == 28
358 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
358 | articlestagsid == 112
358 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
358 | articlestagsid == 486
358 | articlestagsname == Circadian rhythm
358 | articlestagsid == 744
358 | articlestagsname == Neuroinflammation
358 | articlestagsid == 39
358 | articlestagsname == Oxidative Stress
358 | articlestagsid == 6
358 | articlestagsname == PTSD
358 | articlestagsid == 749
358 | articlestagsname == RORA Gene
358 | articlestagsid == 50
358 | articlestagsname == Stress
358 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
358 | Tags = Anxiety=112,Circadian rhythm=486,Neuroinflammation=744,Oxidative Stress=39,PTSD=6,RORA Gene=749,Stress=50,
358 | articlespermissionsrate == False
356 | articlesid == 356
356 | articlescategoryid == 22
356 | articlescategoryorder == 19
356 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
356 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
356 | articlesslug == ACE-PTSD
356 | articlestitle == A Genetic Link Between Fear and PTSD (ACE)
356 | articlesmeta_description == ACE codes for an enzyme involved in fear responses. A variant of ACE may increase risk of PTSD. Read more here.
356 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>The <em>ACE</em> gene codes for an enzyme that converts angiotensin I to angiotensin II. Angiotensin II may be involved in fear-based memories and stress associated with PTSD. Read more to learn about the link between a variant of <em>ACE</em> and increased risk of PTSD, and how to mitigate the negative effects of this variant.&nbsp;</strong></p>
356 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on ACE gene)
356 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/ACE-PTSD.jpg
356 | articlesauthorid == 14
356 | articlesauthorname == Shany Lahan
356 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Neuroscience)
356 | articlesauthororder == 5
356 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Shany.webp
356 | articlesauthorintro == <p>Shany received her MSc in Neuroscience from Western University.</p>    <p>Prior to joining SelfDecode, Shany conducted research related to Alzheimer&rsquo;s disease, and taught science to undergraduate students. She believes that research should be accessible to everyone, regardless of scientific background. Shany joined SelfDecode&nbsp;with a mission to help others optimize their health and wellbeing &ndash; as well as help them understand the science behind it all.</p>
356 | articlesreviewer == None
356 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
356 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
356 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
356 | articlespublish_date == 2020
356 | articlespublish_date == 9
356 | articlespublish_date == 25
356 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
356 | articlestagsid == 745
356 | articlestagsname == ACE Gene
356 | articlestagsid == 742
356 | articlestagsname == Amygdala
356 | articlestagsid == 746
356 | articlestagsname == Angiotensin II
356 | articlestagsid == 112
356 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
356 | articlestagsid == 172
356 | articlestagsname == Blood Pressure
356 | articlestagsid == 741
356 | articlestagsname == Fear
356 | articlestagsid == 50
356 | articlestagsname == Stress
356 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
356 | Tags = ACE Gene=745,Amygdala=742,Angiotensin II=746,Anxiety=112,Blood Pressure=172,Fear=741,Stress=50,
356 | articlespermissionsrate == False
355 | articlesid == 355
355 | articlescategoryid == 22
355 | articlescategoryorder == 19
355 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
355 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
355 | articlesslug == IL6-PTSD
355 | articlestitle == Can Brain Inflammation Worsen PTSD? (IL6)
355 | articlesmeta_description == IL-6 is an important inflammatory cytokine which may increase the severity of PTSD. Do you have the risk allele? Find out here.
355 | articlessummary == <p><strong>IL-6 is an important inflammatory cytokine which may increase the severity of PTSD symptoms. Do you have the risk allele? Find out here.</strong></p>
355 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (based on IL6)
355 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/IL6-PTSD.jpg
355 | articlesauthorid == 1
355 | articlesauthorname == Jasmine Foster
355 | articlesauthortitle == BSc, BEd
355 | articlesauthororder == 36
355 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Jasmine.jpg
355 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Jasmine received her BS from McGill University and her BEd from Vancouver Island University.</strong></p>    <p>Jasmine loves helping people understand their brains and bodies, a passion that grew out of her dual background in biology and education. From the chem lab to the classroom, everyone has the right to learn and make informed decisions about their health.</p>
355 | articlesreviewer == None
355 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
355 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
355 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
355 | articlespublish_date == 2020
355 | articlespublish_date == 9
355 | articlespublish_date == 25
355 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
355 | articlestagsid == 112
355 | articlestagsname == Anxiety
355 | articlestagsid == 253
355 | articlestagsname == IL-6
355 | articlestagsid == 203
355 | articlestagsname == IL6 Gene
355 | articlestagsid == 24
355 | articlestagsname == Inflammation
355 | articlestagsid == 744
355 | articlestagsname == Neuroinflammation
355 | articlestagsid == 6
355 | articlestagsname == PTSD
355 | articlestagsid == 50
355 | articlestagsname == Stress
355 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
355 | Tags = Anxiety=112,IL-6=253,IL6 Gene=203,Inflammation=24,Neuroinflammation=744,PTSD=6,Stress=50,
355 | articlespermissionsrate == False
353 | articlesid == 353
353 | articlescategoryid == 22
353 | articlescategoryorder == 19
353 | articlescategoryname == Trauma
353 | articlescategorycolor == #C47AC0
353 | articlesslug == FAAH-cannabinoids-PTSD
353 | articlestitle == Can Cannabinoids Protect You From PTSD? (FAAH)
353 | articlesmeta_description == The FAAH gene influences your cannabinoid system. Click to learn about its link with stress & PTSD.
353 | articlessummary == <p style="text-align:justify"><strong>Cannabinoids play crucial roles in stress response and mental health! Read this post to learn how the FAAH gene impacts the cannabinoid system and PTSD development.</strong></p>
353 | articlesoverall_score_text == Your PTSD Score (Based on FAAH Gene)
353 | articlesimage == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/background/FAAH-PTSD.jpg
353 | articlesauthorid == 9
353 | articlesauthorname == Aleksa Ristic
353 | articlesauthortitle == MS (Pharmacy)
353 | articlesauthororder == 45
353 | articlesauthorphoto == https://sd-selfdecode-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/blog/author-photo/Aleksa.jpg
353 | articlesauthorintro == <p><strong>Aleksa received his MS in Pharmacy from the University of Belgrade, his master thesis focusing on protein sources in plant-based diets.</strong>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>    <p>Aleksa is passionate about herbal pharmacy, nutrition, and functional medicine. He found a way to merge his two biggest passions&mdash;writing and health&mdash;and use them for noble purposes. His mission is to bridge the gap between science and everyday life, helping readers improve their health and feel better.</p>
353 | articlesreviewer == None
353 | articlesmedical_reviewerid == 11
353 | articlesmedical_reviewername == Puya Yazdi
353 | articlesmedical_reviewertitle == MD
353 | articlespublish_date == 2020
353 | articlespublish_date == 9
353 | articlespublish_date == 25
353 | articlesavg_rating == 5.0
353 | articlestagsid == 660
353 | articlestagsname == Anandamide
353 | articlestagsid == 692
353 | articlestagsname == Cannabinoids
353 | articlestagsid == 370
353 | articlestagsname == FAAH Gene
353 | articlestagsid == 716
353 | articlestagsname == Mental Health
353 | articlestagsid == 6
353 | articlestagsname == PTSD
353 | articlestagsid == 50
353 | articlestagsname == Stress
353 | articlespermissionsfavorite == False
353 | Tags = Anandamide=660,Cannabinoids=692,FAAH Gene=370,Mental Health=716,PTSD=6,Stress=50,
353 | articlespermissionsrate == False

*** articlesList = 380=19,375=19,374=19,373=19,372=19,371=19,370=19,369=19,368=19,367=19,366=19,365=19,364=19,363=19,362=19,361=19,359=19,358=19,356=19,355=19,353=19,
