Anger or emotional upset, and unusually intense physical effort, were linked to an increased likelihood of certain strokes in the following hour in a large international study. The findings concern ...

Anger or emotional upset was associated with higher odds of a stroke during the following hour in a large international study. Heavy physical exertion was linked specifically to strokes caused by ...

A recent study appears to confirm that exercise can reduce anger. According to Nathaniel Thom, a stress physiologist, "exercise, even a single bout of it, can have a robust prophylactic effect" ...

What triggers a stroke? The answer has been elusive, but a new study offers clues about what many survivors experienced soon before their stroke happened. Anger or emotional upset was common in the ...

The moment you get angry, your face feels hot. Your heart beats faster, and before you know it, your fists are clenched. You want to hit the desk. You want to slam the door.Feeling this way is not a ...

We have all been told the same thing about anger: let it out. Punch a pillow, go for a hard run, call a friend and rant until the steam is gone. The idea is so familiar it barely sounds like advice ...