Hostile men face a greater risk for heart disease
Hostile, depressed and angry people see the world
around them in a different way.
Men who are hostile and prone to frequent intense
feelings of anger and depression could be harming their immune systems and
putting themselves at risk for coronary heart disease as well as related
disorders like type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure, a new study
finds.
“Hostile, depressed and angry people see the world around them in a different way, and sometimes they see it as them against the world,” said study co-author Edward Suarez, Ph.D. “That kind of lifestyle often leads to greater stress and possibly changes in the way the body functions that could lead to disease.”
Where’s the doctor when you need him?
“Hostile, depressed and angry people see the world around them in a different way, and sometimes they see it as them against the world,” said study co-author Edward Suarez, Ph.D. “That kind of lifestyle often leads to greater stress and possibly changes in the way the body functions that could lead to disease.”
Where’s the doctor when you need him?
Posted: Sun - August 5, 2007 at 08:27 AM