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Search results for anger expression
Mad as hell? New discoveries about the experience of anger
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Nov 30, 2009 |
5 / 5 (2) |
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Younger people, those with children and less-educated individuals are more likely to experience anger, according to new UofT research that examines one of the most common negative emotions in society.
Exercise helps overweight children reduce anger expression
Nov 24, 2008 |
4 / 5 (1) |
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Regular exercise seems to reduce anger expression in overweight but otherwise healthy children, researchers said.
High unexpressed anger in MS patients linked to nervous system damage, not disease severity
Medicine & Health / Neuroscience
Nov 24, 2009 |
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People with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) feel more than twice as much withheld anger as the general population and this could have an adverse effect on their relationships and health, according to a study published in the December ...
How cigarettes calm you down
Apr 24, 2009 |
4.8 / 5 (9) |
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The calming neurological effects of nicotine have been demonstrated in a group of non-smokers during anger provocation. Researchers writing in BioMed Central's open access journal Behavioral and Brain Functions suggest that n ...
An angry heart can lead to sudden death, researchers find
Feb 24, 2009 |
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Before flying off the handle the next time someone cuts you off in traffic, consider the latest research from Yale School of Medicine researchers that links changes brought on by anger or other strong emotions to future arrhythmias ...
New Study to Examine Relationship between Anger and Alcohol Abuse
Oct 30, 2008 |
4.3 / 5 (3) |
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(PhysOrg.com) -- Research suggests that alcoholics are more likely to experience emotions such as annoyances, frustrations and anger compared to non-alcoholics.
Face off: Misunderstood expressions facilitate adolescent aggression
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Sep 17, 2009 |
4 / 5 (2) |
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Juvenile delinquency may be a result of misunderstood social cues. Research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health shows that male juvenile delinquents frequently misint ...
Anger and hostility harmful to the heart, especially among men
Mar 09, 2009 |
5 / 5 (2) |
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Anger and hostility are significantly associated with both a higher risk for coronary heart disease (CHD) in healthy individuals and poorer outcomes in patients with existing heart disease, according to the first quantitative ...
Angry? Breathing Beats Venting
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Feb 28, 2007 |
4.6 / 5 (30) |
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While it is a common assumption that an angry person needs to blow off steam or risk going through the roof, research in psychology shows just the opposite. According to University of Arkansas psychologist Jeffrey M. Lohr, ...
Consumer anger pays off: Strategic displays may aid negotiations
Other Sciences / Social Sciences
May 12, 2009 |
5 / 5 (1) |
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The time-honored tradition of displaying emotions to try to get a better deal might actually work, but inflating emotions can backfire, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.
A good fight may keep you and your marriage healthy
Jan 22, 2008 |
4.3 / 5 (12) |
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A good fight with your spouse may be good for your health, research suggests. Couples in which both the husband and wife suppress their anger when one attacks the other die earlier than members of couples where one or both ...
A little anger might be a good thing
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Jun 28, 2007 |
3.3 / 5 (4) |
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A California study says a little anger can help people make better decisions.
Are angry women more like men?
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Dec 04, 2009 |
4.1 / 5 (13) |
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"Why is it that men can be bastards and women must wear pearls and smile?" wrote author Lynn Hecht Schafran. The answer, according to an article in the Journal of Vision, may lie in our interpretation of facial expressions.
Study shows the upside of anger
Medicine & Health / Psychology & Psychiatry
Mar 26, 2008 |
3.9 / 5 (7) |
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Here’s a maxim from the “duh” department: People typically prefer to feel emotions that are pleasant, like excitement, and avoid those that are unpleasant, like anger.
Gene variations contribute to aggression and anger in women
Mar 09, 2007 |
4.5 / 5 (6) |
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Ever wonder why some women seem to be more ill-tempered than others? University of Pittsburgh researchers have found that behaviors such as anger, hostility and aggression may be genetic, rooted in variations in a serotonin ...
