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How even short outbursts of anger can impact cardiovascular health, study

Study shows anger's negative impact on blood vessel function, increasing heart disease risk. A recent study sheds light on how even a brief episode of

Glenn levineJournal of the american college cardiologyYale school of medicineColumbia university irving medical centerBaylor college of medicineYale schoolBaylor collegeEuropean heart journalAmerican collegeStress managementHeart healthHeart diseasesEmotional well beingCardiovascular healthBlood vessel dilationDanger impact

Study Finds Being Angry Increases Heart Attack, Stroke Risks

Study Finds Being Angry Increases Heart Attack, Stroke Risks
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Columbia universityNew yorkUnited statesBaylor college of medicineGlenn levineAndrew steptoeDaichi shimboUniversity college londonJournal of the american heart associationAmerican heart associationNew scientistBaylor college

Brief anger could lead to heart attack: Study

Study finds that brief bursts of anger constricts blood vessels, raising blood pressure and deadly risk

United statesNew yorkBaylor college of medicineGlenn levineHolly middlekauffDaichi shimboAmerican heart associationJohn universityDavid geffen school of medicineJournal of the american heart associationColumbia university irving medical centerYale school of medicineMichaele debakey va medical centerColumbia university ledMedical news todayJohns hopkins

Brief bouts of anger linked to heart attack, stroke risk – Deseret News

How does anger increase the risk of heart attack or stroke? What is atherosclerosis? Does getting mad damage your heart? Read more.

New yorkUnited statesBaylor college of medicineGlenn levineHolly middlekauffDaichi shimboColumbia university irving medical centerYale school of medicineDavid geffen school of medicineJournal of the american heart associationJohn universityMichaele debakey va medical centerAmerican heart associationColumbia university ledMedical news todayJohns hopkins

Brief episode of anger may negatively impact blood vessels ability to relax

A brief episode of anger triggered by remembering past experiences may negatively impact the blood vessels' ability to relax, which is essential for proper blood flow, according to new research published today in the Journal of the American Heart Association, an open access, peer-reviewed journal of the American Heart Association.

New yorkUnited statesBaylor college of medicineGlenn levineDaichi shimboColumbia university irving medical centerMichaele debakey va medical centerJournal of the american heart associationAmerican heart associationPsychological healthAmerican heartUnderlying myocardialMind heart body connectionBaylor collegeBlood vesselBlood pressure