Definition: The word "Adrenal Hormone" comes from Greek, and its Latin translation is "Adrenalis". Definition: - Adrenalin: This term refers to a chemical in the adrenal gland which increases heart rate, increases blood pressure, stimulates the fight-or-flight response, and elevates the body's temperature. It is often associated with intense emotions or excitement. - Adrenaline: Also known as adrenaline, this hormone is produced by the adrenal glands in the brain and acts directly on the central nervous system. When activated, it produces a wide range of physiological changes that include heart rate, blood pressure, and sweating. In the context of the Bible, "Adrenal Hormones" are often referred to as "the hormones of the Adrenals". These substances play an important role in regulating various bodily functions such as sex drive, mood, and body temperature.

adrenosterone