The type of vascular impairment observed in the study is a known forerunner to long-term cardiovascular damage.
Anger might just be a deadly sin after all. A new study found that people who frequently get mad may have an increased risk of developing heart disease.
The type of vascular impairment observed in the study is a known forerunner to long-term damage that can lead to heart attack and stroke, said the National Institutes of Health, which funded the study. The researchers measured blood flow changes in vessels in each participant’s dominant arm before, during and after the tasks, the study said. They found the ability of the participants’ blood vessels to dilate was reduced in the anger group in comparison to the control group.It’s unclear why anger had this observed effect on blood vessel function, but the study did not look at those factors.
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