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Passage 13 Like poorly managed stress, anger that isn¡¯t handled in a healthy way can be not only uncomfortable, but even damaging to one¡¯s health and personal life. Consider the following research on anger: One study from the University of Washington School of Nursing studied 1 problems in husbands and wives. Researchers cited(ÒýÓÃ) previous evidence that anger problems and depressive symptoms have been linked to all major 2 of death, but found that wives specifically found a greater association between anger and 3 of depression, 4 men tended to instead experience an 5 between anger and health problems. According to a study from Ohio State University, those who had less control over their anger 6 to heal more slowly from wounds. Researchers gave blisters(Æððå¸à) to 98 participants and found that, after 8 days, those who had less control over their anger also tended to be 7 healers. 8 , those participants also tended to have more cortisol (a stress hormone) in their system during the blistering procedure, 9 that they may be more stressed by difficult situations as well. 10 study from Harvard School of Public Health studied hostility(µÐ¶ÔÐÐΪ) in men and found that those with 11 rates of hostility not only had poorer pulmonary functioning (breathing problems), but experienced higher rates of decline as they aged. Research with children and 12 shows that anger 13 is important for the younger set as well. Findings showed that youth who cope inappropriately with their anger are at greater 14 for problem-ridden(ÊÜ¡Ö§ÅäµÄ) interpersonal relationships. Their 15 is also at risk; those who cope poorly with anger tend to have more negative 16 when it comes to both mental and general health. This highlights the fact that anger management is an important skill to 17 early.
