Angry Outbursts May Increase Heart Risks, Study Finds

If you get very angry then you need to be very careful. New research says that the risk of heart disease increases in people who are very angry. It specifically mentions such people who get extremely angry all of a sudden, or who flare up like wildfire. American researchers have concluded that people who get very angry all of a sudden put a lot of stress on the blood vessels in their body, due to which they may have to suffer from fatal and fatal diseases like heart attack.

Earlier research had also shown a relationship between anger and heart health. But the picture was not very clear about the reason behind this. A new study says that getting very angry suddenly puts a lot of pressure on the lining of the blood vessels, which can also lead to heart stroke. Research also says that if blood vessels are to be kept healthy then there is a great need to keep the nature calm.

Interestingly, one more thing has come to light here. The effect that anger has on blood vessels is not the same as sadness or distress. This means that worrying does not cause such damage to the lining of blood vessels. However, many other researches have shown that anxiety and depression can cause heart diseases. According to the study’s lead author, Daichi Shimbo, professor of medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center in New York, worsening vascular function increases the risk of heart attack and stroke.

Observational studies say that negative emotions have a direct relationship with heart disease and other cardiovascular diseases. And anger has been said to be the biggest negative emotion. to study Journal of the American Heart Association Has been published in. In this, researchers found out whether negative emotions like anger, sadness and anxiety have a stronger impact compared to a neutral emotion.