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			<video:title>Dopamine Is Older Than Pleasure | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 0</video:title>
			<video:description>A worm with 302 nerve cells finds food and slows down, and eight of those cells are the reason. I spent years calling dopamine the pleasure chemical, and that one word changed how I treated people. Here is the order of operations I should have taught first.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Dopamine Never Made You Happy | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 1</video:title>
			<video:description>I spent years watching patients chase something they had stopped enjoying, and calling it a willpower problem. It is not. Dopamine does not hand you pleasure, it hands you the urge to go get it, and once you see those two come apart you cannot unsee it.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Your Brain Learns From Surprise, Not Reward | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 2</video:title>
			<video:description>I spent twenty years explaining habits to patients who already understood them perfectly, and I could not work out why nothing changed. The answer is that dopamine does not score what felt good. It scores what your brain did not see coming, and that one correction rewrites what a craving is, what a relapse is, and why a good explanation never fixes either.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Your Brain Priced the Job and Said No | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 3</video:title>
			<video:description>I hear the same sentence in my clinic every week: I know what I need to do, and I still can&apos;t make myself. For years I let that get written down as poor motivation. The biology says something else — dopamine sets the price of effort, and when the price goes up, the couch wins.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Your Brain Builds Dopamine From Breakfast | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 4</video:title>
			<video:description>There is no tank of dopamine waiting inside you. I want to show you the short assembly line that builds every molecule fresh, out of food you already ate, and the one slow station that decides how fast the whole plant runs. Once you see that station, you understand why the supplement aisle cannot touch it.</video:description>
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			<video:title>One Molecule, Two Locks, Opposite Answers | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 5</video:title>
			<video:description>I stopped believing the phrase &quot;boost your dopamine&quot; the day I understood the receptors. The same molecule presses the gas on one family of locks and the brake on the other, and no drug ever gets to choose which circuit it lands in. Here is the map I actually draw for patients, and the one rule I would nail to every prescriber&apos;s wall.</video:description>
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			<video:title>By The Time The Hand Shakes | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 6</video:title>
			<video:description>I taught the clean two-path model of movement for years, and it turned out to be too simple. Parkinson&apos;s does not start in the hand — it starts in the nose and the bowel, a decade early. And the second most common cause of that same slow, stiff picture is not a disease at all. It is a prescription somebody forgot to stop.</video:description>
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			<video:title>The Engine That Never Catches | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 7</video:title>
			<video:description>I have watched patients get called treatment resistant when the real problem was drive, not mood. In this chapter I walk you through the circuit that decides what is worth approaching, what happens when it runs too cold, and what happens when it runs too hot. I also tell you what a brain scan can and cannot say about the person sitting in front of me.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Focus Is a Dose, Not a Virtue | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 8</video:title>
			<video:description>I prescribe stimulants, and I also tell families the part nobody says out loud: attention sits on a hill, not a ladder. Too little dopamine and you cannot focus. Too much and you cannot think, which is why the person who falls apart under pressure is not weak, they are saturated.</video:description>
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			<video:title>The Drug That Starts Milk | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 9</video:title>
			<video:description>One of dopamine&apos;s quietest jobs is keeping men from making milk, and a common pill can switch it off. I walk through the one pathway where dopamine acts as a hormone, what happens when a drug cuts its brake line, and why the bill arrives months later in somebody else&apos;s clinic. Then I tell you the cheap test almost nobody orders, and the fix that saves the treatment instead of throwing it away.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Your Gut Makes Its Own Dopamine | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 10</video:title>
			<video:description>Most of the dopamine machinery in your body sits below your diaphragm, and almost nobody gets told. I walk through what was actually measured in living people, why a Parkinson&apos;s drug slows your stomach before the disease does, and the correction I had to make to my own teaching about the colon. Then the finding that changed how I think about levodopa: gut bacteria that eat the medication before the brain ever sees it.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-11/</loc>
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			<video:title>The Brain Has a Hole In It, On Purpose | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 11</video:title>
			<video:description>The same molecule that makes you want dinner can make you give it back, and the two jobs happen a few millimeters apart. I want to show you the one spot where your brain samples your blood on purpose, and decides you have been poisoned. Then I want to show you the three nausea habits I was taught that the trials never supported.</video:description>
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			<video:title>The Kidney Dose That Never Saved a Kidney | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 12</video:title>
			<video:description>For decades I watched a slow dopamine drip get hung for failing kidneys, and I never once questioned it. The patient made urine, so the drug looked like it was working. Here is what the trials found, and why a kidney only ever cared about pressure.</video:description>
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			<video:title>Your Immune Cells Can Hear Dopamine | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 13</video:title>
			<video:description>I filed this work away as a curiosity the first time I read it, and I was wrong. Every one of your white blood cells carries dopamine receptors, and they build the molecule themselves. Here is what that conversation does in real disease, and the one cheap blood test I can order this week because of it.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/eqqGHll2LoM</video:player_loc>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-14/</loc>
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			<video:title>Your Antipsychotic Is Also a Pancreas Drug | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 14</video:title>
			<video:description>There are dopamine receptors sitting on the packets that hold your insulin, and almost nobody outside a lab knows it. That one fact explains why a drug that calms a young person&apos;s mind can triple their diabetes risk inside a year. It also explains why a dopamine drug is already approved for type 2 diabetes, and why the two doctors involved have never once discussed it.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-15/</loc>
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			<video:title>Your Gut Counts Calories You Never Taste | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 15</video:title>
			<video:description>A mouse that cannot taste sugar still learns to love sugar. That single result undoes almost everything you have been told about why people eat what they eat. I want to show you the wire that runs from your gut to your reward system, and why the advice built around your tongue keeps failing the people who follow it.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-16/</loc>
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			<video:title>The Drug That Gave Him His Walk Back and Took the House | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 16</video:title>
			<video:description>I have watched a prescription restore a man&apos;s walking and empty his family&apos;s savings in the same year. Dopamine agonists work, and over five years roughly one in two patients on them develops gambling, buying, eating or sexual behavior that is nothing like them. Here is what the evidence actually shows, and the question I now ask before I ask about the tremor.</video:description>
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			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T07:48:17-07:00</video:publication_date>
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			<video:title>The Dopamine Cousins Nobody Measured | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 17</video:title>
			<video:description>Your brain runs a thermostat you have never heard of, and it decides how loudly your dopamine speaks. I spent years describing antipsychotics as D2 blockers before I understood that a second control layer was sitting in the same neuron, bolted to the same receptor. Here is what the trace amines do, why the cheese rule in psychiatry is real pharmacology, and what happened when somebody finally built a drug for it.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-18/</loc>
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			<video:title>Same Target, Different Drug: Speed Is the Story | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 18</video:title>
			<video:description>A pill a child takes before school can block the same share of dopamine pumps as cocaine in a vein. I spent years thinking the target explained the danger. It does not — the clock does, and once you see that, half the argument about stimulants falls apart.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/acuJnQotSSU</video:player_loc>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-19/</loc>
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			<video:title>Thirteen Points Wide | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 19</video:title>
			<video:description>There is exactly one place in medicine where we have measured, in living people, how much of a receptor a drug must fill to work and how much filling starts to hurt. The gap is thirteen percentage points. I will show you what sits inside it, what these drugs actually cost the person taking them, and why anyone who tells you the long-term question is settled is telling you about themselves.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/BwrJ57mgUcw</video:player_loc>
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			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T07:54:10-07:00</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-20/</loc>
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			<video:title>Pain, Not Pleasure | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 20</video:title>
			<video:description>We built two decades of policy on the idea that people keep taking opioids because the drug feels good. When somebody finally measured it, the middle score for feeling good was zero. What predicted who kept taking them was pain nobody had relieved. I will show you the wiring, the numbers, and what I have learned to say to a patient on a high dose.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-21/</loc>
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			<video:title>Why I Will Not Blame Your Phone | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 21</video:title>
			<video:description>Every time you get what you wanted, your brain raises the price of the next one. I walk through what tolerance actually looks like in a living human brain, why the slot-machine story everybody repeats is wrong in one exact way, and why unpredictable timing matters more than the size of any reward. Then I do the thing my own argument made tempting to skip: I tell you what the careful screen-time evidence really shows, even though it disappoints the people who came for a scare.</video:description>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-22/</loc>
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			<video:title>A Closed Valve, Not An Empty Tank | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 22</video:title>
			<video:description>Show a man the same film eighteen times and his body stops answering. Change the film and it all comes back in a second, which means nothing was ever used up. I want to show you what that single fact does to everything you have been told about desire, tolerance and why people swap one habit for the next.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/sHcqAU4SrcE</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>529</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T07:59:29-07:00</video:publication_date>
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			<video:title>Ten Hours Alone | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 23</video:title>
			<video:description>Keep a perfectly ordinary person alone for ten hours and their brain starts answering the sight of other people the way a hungry brain answers food. I will show you what isolation actually does to the reward system, why the Vietnam veterans who came home mostly stopped, and why the famous rat colony slogan is not what those experiments found. Then I will tell you exactly what I now put in a patient&apos;s plan because of it.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/IZ7oe7cGMDM</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>517</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:01:28-07:00</video:publication_date>
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			<video:title>One Night Without Sleep | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 24</video:title>
			<video:description>Miss one night of sleep and your brain has fewer places for dopamine to land. Not a flood of it — fewer landing spots, and the scan that settled which one it was. I walk through what that does to eating, risk and drive, why the clock controls the enzyme that makes dopamine at all, and the one counseling session that cut 270 calories a day without anybody trying.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/T3O7pIKPs2Y</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>531</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:03:07-07:00</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-25/</loc>
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			<video:title>The Brain Structure That Says No | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 25</video:title>
			<video:description>Two structures the size of a grain of rice sit behind your thalamus, and their whole job is to switch dopamine off. I think this is the most exciting mechanism in the book, which is exactly why I give it the hardest scrutiny in the book. Here is the brake, the evidence for it, and everything about it that still does not add up.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/-BHWP7Vdc5U</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>528</video:duration>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-26/</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Az54nQ-35fw/maxresdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>A Loop, Not A Personality | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 26</video:title>
			<video:description>If you have ever been told your pain is in your head, this is the chapter I wrote for you. Long pain turns the dopamine system down, and a turned-down dopamine system makes the pain louder — and both halves of that have been measured in living people. I will show you what the scans found, what the drugs did and did not do, the sleep disorder almost nobody screens for, and the one word in pain medicine that has done more harm than most drugs.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/Az54nQ-35fw</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>530</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:06:01-07:00</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-27/</loc>
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			<video:title>No Copay, No Label | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 27</video:title>
			<video:description>The most reliable dopamine treatment I know of costs nothing, and no human brain scan has ever caught it releasing dopamine. Both of those are true, and I am going to show you why the second one does not matter. Then I will give you the dose, the shape of the curve, and what to do on the mornings you do not feel like it.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/Cm4JUr40MTQ</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>564</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:07:38-07:00</video:publication_date>
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		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-28/</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/A-25UsrAvtA/maxresdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>You Cannot Fast From Yourself | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 28</video:title>
			<video:description>One published article uses the term dopamine fasting, and it admits the practice is unproven. Your gut, your kidney, your pancreas and your immune cells are making the molecule right now, so there is nothing to fast from. I will show you what actually survives the evidence, what replaces a reward instead of just removing it, and the four things I change when a patient tells me they want to try this.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/A-25UsrAvtA</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>568</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:09:08-07:00</video:publication_date>
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	<url>
		<loc>https://thedopaminebrain.com/supplements/chapter-29/</loc>
		<video:video>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cbPp1s01FWQ/maxresdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>Stop Deciding Harder | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 29</video:title>
			<video:description>Almost nobody fails because they never intended to change. They fail after intending. In this chapter I show you why pushing harder backfires, what the acceptance research actually proves, and the list of things I taught for years that turned out to be wrong.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/cbPp1s01FWQ</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>516</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:10:33-07:00</video:publication_date>
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		<video:video>
			<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/1gyHAE70g-4/maxresdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
			<video:title>You Were Trained | The Dopamine Brain, Chapter 30</video:title>
			<video:description>This is the last chapter, so I am not teaching you anything new. I am handing you the one thread that runs through all thirty of them: three words that explain why you do what you do when you do it. And five claims I set out to explain that did not survive being checked, including one I had repeated myself.</video:description>
			<video:player_loc>https://www.youtube.com/embed/1gyHAE70g-4</video:player_loc>
			<video:duration>542</video:duration>
			<video:publication_date>2026-09-18T08:13:43-07:00</video:publication_date>
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