Angry men, typically classified by the throbbing veins pulsating mercilessly in their foreheads and neckties thrown with careless abandon over their taught and tense shoulders, may be at higher risk for heart disease than pleasant men who speak with calm, cool voices about meadows or possibly waterfalls.
Depression has been a proven factor in measuring the likelihood of heart disease. It is not a stretch to believe that anger could be a factor too, and we've all seen that stock character from movies and TV who clutches at his heart whenever he gets irate.
Cardiologists are split on how severe of a risk anger actually is to furious fellows, but it is well known that lifestyle affects health. How severely do psychological and personality traits influence our health? Will irascible guys still be able to send back cold soup in a fit of unbridled rage?
To find out the answers to those and other questions (Nothing existential please) click here.