Glenn Levine News Today

Learning to curb negative emotions, particularly anger, may reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and even cancer.

Prone to blowing up? You might want to rein it in. A new study says getting mad even briefly causes blood vessels to contract, which raises blood pressure and increases the risk of a heart attack or stroke.

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

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

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

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.

Researchers have found that a brief period of anger can damage your blood vessels and elevate the risk of heart disease and stroke.

Recently, scientists from Columbia University revealed that experiencing intense anger could damage lining of the person's blood vessels, known as endothelium, eventually increasing the risk of heart disease.

A brief period of anger can impair the function of blood vessels - which may increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke.

Blood vessels can be impaired by a short bout of anger - which may increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke, researchers have warned. Such an effect may increase the risk of heart disease