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Veralidaine

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  • Rated by wilbau on Apr 30 2009, 1:54pm

    From the page: "Negative feelings can have adverse effects on your cardiovascular health."

  • Rated by brokennib on Mar 25 2009, 1:14am

    Nice article!

  • Rated by timethief on Mar 18 2009, 5:06pm

    From the page: "Researchers from the University College London, UK performed a meta-analysis of studies that looked at the link between heart disease and the mind states anger and hostility. The studies covered almost 80,000 participants both healthy as well as those with pre-existing coronary heart disease (CHD) in Australasia, Europe, and America."

  • Reviewed by kitz007 on Mar 16 2009, 11:20pm

    From the page: "Negative feelings can have adverse effects on your cardiovascular health. We know that depression and stress are not good for the health. But what about anger and hostility? In many films we see, anger is classically featured as an emotion that triggers heart attacks. However, research studies over the years have actually failed to provide conclusive evidence to support this."

  • Rated by Dreamerr on Mar 16 2009, 2:18pm

    Chill out and live longer, makes sense to me.

  • Rated by Bennyinny on Mar 16 2009, 2:09pm

    Heart-burning Negative feelings can have adverse effects on your cardiovascular health. We know that depression and stress are not good for the health. But what about anger and hostility? In many films we see, anger is classically featured as an emotion that triggers heart attacks. However, research studies over the years have actually failed to provide conclusive evidence to support this. Until now.

  • Rated by SocialBeaver on Mar 16 2009, 2:09pm

    Anger and hostility are linked to heart disease.

  • Rated by coateddotcom on Mar 16 2009, 2:03pm

    From the page: "Negative feelings can have adverse effects on your cardiovascular health."

  • Rated by PetLvr on Mar 16 2009, 1:55pm

    From the page: "emotion should be 'regulated and used in a socially meaningful and adaptive way'"

  • Rated by Veralidaine on Mar 16 2009, 1:51pm

    In many films we see, anger is classically featured as an emotion that triggers heart attacks. However, research studies over the years have actually failed to provide conclusive evidence to support this. Until now.