Nitrous oxide against depression

Nitrous oxide what is it and what does it do to you?
Nitrous oxide, also called n2o or dense dust monoxide, is a colorless and odorless gas. It is usually available in nitrous oxide cartridges (for whipped cream syringes, for example) and in nitrous oxide cylinders!
But it is also sometimes sold from large cylinders at parties. The gas is injected into the balloon. You breathe in and out in the balloon.

Nitrous oxide is used as an anesthetic in hospitals or as a short-term pain reliever by dentists and ambulances. That type of laughing gas is medical grade and mixed with oxygen. In addition, laughing gas is also used as a propellant for whipped cream syringes.

I felt like living again and saw it rosy again

Research has shown that people with depression often find their inner peace with a minimum use of 2 to 4 balloons per week, according to a study from America!

Translated:
Nitric oxide causes nitric oxide (N2O) in the central nervous system; since N2O has been shown to cause antidepressants, painkillers and anxiolytic effects, it may represent a potential therapeutic target in mood disorders (Figure 1) (9). N2O is also a naturally occurring gas that has been identified as an important endogenous biological regulator central to neuroenergetics. Like nitric oxide, N2O has dose-dependent effects; it is neurotoxic at higher concentrations and has neuromodulatory and neuroprotective effects at physiological concentrations. Also, modulation does NOT affect neurotransmitter release and induce synaptic plasticity. A post-mortem study of non-drug patients with major depressive disorder found that the subjects had lower levels of neuronal nitric oxide synthase and N2O than healthy controls. Nitrogen oxide synthase is highly active in the limbic system and colocalizes in the same neuron with important neurotransmitters involved in mood disorders, including serotonin, norepinephrine and GABA. The mood stabilizer lithium and various antidepressants act directly on this system, increasing N2O levels in individuals with mood disorders.

Nitrous oxide not harmful?

In normal use, this does not appear to be harmful according to this study and a previous study by Trimbos institute