Angry men may have a lifespan of less than 70 years, which is also a problem that many men find difficult to control. Because men's temper doesn't seem to be under their control, they often get angry directly due to problems. So everyone must pay attention.
Scientists have found that men around the age of 35 who admit to being irritable when encountering problems are more likely to die within the next 35 years than men of the same age who are not easily angry.
Researchers from Iowa State University suggest that the risk of premature death is more than 1.57 times higher among the 25% most angry men than among the 25% most calm men.
Although researchers have not investigated why irritable individuals are more likely to die prematurely, they suggest that previous studies have linked anger to various negative physiological processes. Including atherosclerosis, it will further develop into a serious potentially fatal problem, such as heart attack. Simply put, anger is associated with mortality.
Irritable males may have a lifespan of less than 70 years
In this study, researchers used data from a representative sample of 1307 male heads of household nationwide, and the survey continued from 1968 to 2007. During the period from 1968 to 1972, their situation was recorded every year: whether they were easily angry or difficult to get angry, and then their five-year scores were averaged. Researchers have concluded that the quarter of people who are most likely to get angry have a 1.57 times higher risk of early death compared to the quarter of people who are least likely to get angry.
So what issues should men focus on in the end? The Men's Channel of Medical Discovery Network believes that if you feel that you are often easily angry, the best way is to change through some questions. For example, before getting angry, it is most important to think about how to ensure one's mood is calm.