Chest pain and harm caused by anger

Being angry is actually a manifestation of emotion, but people who are often angry will also find that their chest hurts. In fact, this is because being angry often leads to poor liver qi or disharmony between the liver and gallbladder, so we must pay attention to regulating our emotions.

1. Frequent anger can cause 9 major harms:

1. Brain damage: Extreme anger can cause the brain to think beyond normal activities, often leading to reckless or extreme actions. The abnormal behavior can cause adverse stimulation to the brain center, and the upward rush of qi and blood can also lead to cerebral hemorrhage.

2. When you are upset and angry, you cannot calm down and find it hard to fall asleep, which makes you feel dazed and listless.

3. Damage to the skin: Often holding in anger will make your face look haggard, your eyes swollen, and your wrinkles appear more.

4. Damage to endocrine system and holding grudges can lead to hyperthyroidism.

5. When you are sad or angry, your heart rate will increase, and you will experience abnormal symptoms such as palpitations and chest tightness, and may even induce angina pectoris or myocardial infarction.

6. When the lungs are damaged, people breathe rapidly, which may cause gas reversal, lung distension, asthma and cough, which are harmful to the health of the lungs.

7. When a person with liver damage is in a state of anger and depression, it may cause liver qi stagnation, liver and gallbladder disharmony, and liver pain.

8. People who are often angry can cause poor kidney qi circulation, which can easily lead to urinary retention or incontinence.

9. When the stomach is damaged and the qi is upset, you will lose your appetite, which will eventually lead to gastrointestinal digestion disorders. Many patients with chest pain often suspect a heart attack.

2. In fact, most of the patients who visit cardiologists suffer from chest pain due to other diseases.

1. Cause of chest pain caused by anxiety: being too nervous.

2. The cause of angina pectoris caused by coronary heart disease: embolism of coronary arteries that supply nutrients to the heart.

3. Acid reflux and chest pain Patients with acid reflux feel burning pain in the chest, and patients with coronary heart disease also feel discomfort in the chest. Although the stomach and heart are different organs, Guan Zhibang explained that both of them send pain information from the same nerve line.

4. In addition, drugs for treating esophagitis caused by gastroesophageal reflux disease do not directly cure esophagitis, but the drugs can suppress gastric acid secretion. With less stomach acid rising up, the time and frequency of esophageal irritation are also reduced, giving the damaged esophagus a chance to slowly heal.