Post Date December, 03 2023
Anger can easily lead to erectile dysfunction in men.
In the "seven emotions" of a person, anger corresponds to the liver, and excessive anger can directly harm the liver. Examples such as "anger leads to anger" and "anger bursts into the crown" are classic interpretations of the unhealthy emotions of anger. The liver governs the tendons, and the penis that a man can stretch and shrink is also considered the "big tendon" of the human body. Therefore, the ancients used the term "Zongjin erection" to describe a penis erection. "When people often sulk or get angry, liver damage can involve the" big muscles, "which can lead to erectile problems and insufficient stiffness.". A study also found that in a 40 year old male population, men who are often full of anger are twice as likely to experience erectile dysfunction as those who are not easily angry.
Anger can affect the endocrine system, leading to low sexual desire in women.
Anger can lead to disorders of the female endocrine system and the body synthesizing more cortisol. If this substance accumulates too much in the body, it can lead to problems such as irregular menstruation, amenorrhea, or early menopause. It can also lead to diseases such as liver qi discomfort, qi stagnation, blood stasis, and breast hyperplasia, leading to premature aging in women, leading to vaginal dryness, frigidity, and other problems.
Anger can affect prostate health.
Clinically, most patients with prostate pain have mental stimulation, such as sulking, heartbroken, and angry. This is because mood can also affect the health of the prostate, and multiple factors work together to cause prostatitis. Generally speaking, if middle-aged men experience feelings of depression and depression, as well as problems such as weak urination, bifurcated urination, and incomplete urination, they should be alert to prostate disease and seek medical attention in a timely manner.
Anger reduces sperm quality.
A Chinese study found that frequent anger can disrupt testicular spermatogenesis, and affect the secretion of semen, such as prostate fluid, seminal vesicle gland fluid, and urethral bulb gland fluid, which is extremely detrimental to sperm survival, greatly reducing the probability of successful pregnancy. Experts also believe that when angry, it is not advisable to conceive in the same room, which can affect the quality of the embryo.
Anger undermines marital intimacy.
According to a study published recently in the Journal of Family Psychology, sulking between couples and ignoring each other can seriously affect marital relationships, even triggering a cold war and divorce. "It's better to solve a problem even by arguing than sulking."
