How Getting Angry May Increase Your Risk of Heart Disease, Stroke

New research suggests that regularly getting angry may increase your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke. Here's why.

May 2, 2024 Today's top story How Getting Angry May Increase Your Risk of Heart Disease, Stroke New research suggests that regularly getting angry may increase your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke. Here's why. Read on       Political Attacks, Bullying Among Biggest Factors Taking a Toll on LGBTQ+ Youth Mental Health Read ON   Hormone Therapy for Menopause Doesn't Reduce Heart Disease Risk Read ON   She Lived in Pain for Years Before Being Diagnosed with a Rare Skin Disorder Read ON   More top Reads       HEALTHLINE RESOURCE Finding Support with Chronic Kidney Disease From support groups to financial assistance programs, there are resources available to help you manage life with chronic kidney disease. LEARN MORE       Advertisement Start a custom weight loss program Noom helps you adopt healthy habits so you can lose weight and keep it off. GET STARTED

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