Epinephrine

High levels of epinephrine in your body could indicate that you're experiencing a lot of stress or fear, as this hormone is often released during "fight or flight" situations. It could also be a sign of an adrenal gland disorder, such as a pheochromocytoma, which is a rare tumor that can cause your adrenal glands to produce too much epinephrine. Certain medications, like bronchodilators or decongestants, can also increase your epinephrine levels. Additionally, conditions like heart disease, respiratory disease, or severe allergies could potentially cause a spike in epinephrine as your body tries to respond to these health challenges.

Symptoms of high levels of epinephrine could include rapid heart rate, high blood pressure, excessive sweating, tremors, anxiety, and headaches.

Low levels of epinephrine, or adrenaline, could mean that your body isn't preparing itself properly for stressful situations. This hormone is like your body's superhero, helping you react quickly when you're in danger. It makes your heart beat faster, gives you a burst of energy, and helps you focus. If you don't have enough of it, you might not respond as quickly or effectively to emergencies. Certain health conditions, like Addison's disease, can cause low levels of epinephrine. Some medications, like beta blockers used for heart conditions, can also lower your epinephrine levels. So, if your epinephrine levels are low, it could mean your body's emergency response system isn't working as well as it should be.

Symptoms of low levels of Epinephrine could include fatigue, lightheadedness, muscle weakness, low blood pressure, and difficulty responding to stress.