overstimulate
verb
over·stim·u·late ˌō-vər-ˈstim-yə-ˌlāt 
overstimulated; overstimulating
transitive verb
: to stimulate to an excessive or abnormal degree
The ongoing presence of HIV overstimulates B cells, which are abundant in the lymph nodes, and keeps them in a state of chronic activation.
Robert R. Redfield et al.
Robert R. Redfield et al.… a monetary system … that keeps government from overstimulating demand through excessive money creation. George Melloan
see also overstimulated George Melloan overstimulation
ˌō-vər-ˌstim-yə-ˈlā-shən
noun plural overstimulations
In fact, too much stability and routine may bore such a horse—and boredom can be just as stressful as overstimulation. Robert W. Bell, PhD
Robert W. Bell, PhD 
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web Their parents constantly overstimulate them by tossing them in the air and dangling them upside down. Amy Dickinson, oregonlive, 25 Nov. 2021 These hormones can then overstimulate and overwhelm your heart muscles. Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes, 13 Nov. 2021 In the effort to communicate your brand, the tendency of many companies is to overstimulate their audience. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 5 Nov. 2021 Often, brands attempt to overstimulate the customer with unnecessary ads, pop-ups and notifications. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 16 Sep. 2021 Summers, a former Treasury Secretary under Clinton, warned earlier this year that Biden's $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill might overstimulate and damage the economy by sparking excessive inflation. John Harwood, CNN, 3 June 2021 Summers, a top economic adviser to former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, warned earlier this year that Biden's $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill might overstimulate and damage the economy by sparking excessive inflation. John Harwood, CNN, 12 May 2021 Yet researchers already knew that mRNA vaccines can sometimes overstimulate an immune system, and three of the four subjects who had these side effects were taking the highest dosage in the trial, which has now been discontinued. Roxanne Khamsi, National Geographic, 30 June 2020 Ayres says that any kind of electronics overstimulate us, which is the exact opposite goal of having a zen den. Elizabeth Gulino, House Beautiful, 9 Sep. 2019 See More
Amy Dickinson, oregonlive, 25 Nov. 2021 These hormones can then overstimulate and overwhelm your heart muscles. Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes, 13 Nov. 2021 In the effort to communicate your brand, the tendency of many companies is to overstimulate their audience. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 5 Nov. 2021 Often, brands attempt to overstimulate the customer with unnecessary ads, pop-ups and notifications. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 16 Sep. 2021 Summers, a former Treasury Secretary under Clinton, warned earlier this year that Biden's $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill might overstimulate and damage the economy by sparking excessive inflation. John Harwood, CNN, 3 June 2021 Summers, a top economic adviser to former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, warned earlier this year that Biden's $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill might overstimulate and damage the economy by sparking excessive inflation. John Harwood, CNN, 12 May 2021 Yet researchers already knew that mRNA vaccines can sometimes overstimulate an immune system, and three of the four subjects who had these side effects were taking the highest dosage in the trial, which has now been discontinued. Roxanne Khamsi, National Geographic, 30 June 2020 Ayres says that any kind of electronics overstimulate us, which is the exact opposite goal of having a zen den. Elizabeth Gulino, House Beautiful, 9 Sep. 2019 See More Word History
First Known Use
1801, in the meaning defined above