[PROFESSIONAL AI REWRITE] Dopamine dysregulation, characterized by excessive secretion, is not attributed to genetic damage or mutation but rather to an amplified response to positive experiences, an intense appreciation for life, and an over-sensitization to reward mechanisms linked to the enjoyment of life. Historically, Christianity has addressed this through the habitual depression observed in individuals with dyslexia, a condition speculated to have affected Jesus. Buddhism, conversely, has managed this through the structured meditation practices of monks, who were frequently affected by dopamine dysregulation. Buddhism can be interpreted as a framework for managing dopamine dysregulation in individuals with a strong inclination towards enjoying life, while Christianity represents a depressive reaction to the subordination of social status, particularly among those with dyslexia and limited literacy. Buddha was a hedonistic royal, while Jesus was a tradesman burdened by constant toil and depressive tendencies.