Does where the GABA is downregulated tied in with the sxs one has?

[[Er...]]

My question is, does the location of the GABA receptors that are not firing have anything to do with which sxs one gets?  So, if you have an issues with the GABA receptors in your gut, does that cause gut issues?  If you have an issue with the GABA receptors in your adrenal gland, does that cause the adrenal surges?  If you have an issues with the GABA receptors in your brain, does that cause the anxiety/depression?  Etc, etc.  Or, is it just the sum of the whole that makes you feel the sxs and the physical location of the GABA receptors that are not firing has nothing to do with the symptom that you are having? So for someone with no gut issues, can that person maybe not be as food intolerant as someone who maybe has gut issues?  Perhaps that's why symptoms can change so often? GABA receptors in different locations are sometimes firing right and sometimes not when we are healing. One area might start firing which overloads the system and causes another area to down regulate again. Then that starts firing which causes the other area to down regulate again, and so on and so forth until they are all on the same page. Just a thought.

 

Does that question make sense? I'm just curious.

[Guest [ba...]]

It's an interesting question just as a question regarding healing rates of various receptors would be interesting to know.  However, there's absolutely no data on anything like this.