Post Date December, 02 2023
People often say that personality determines fate. In fact, from a medical perspective, this statement also has some scientific significance. Personality not only determines fate, but also determines men's lifespan. Let's take a look at how different temperaments affect a person's lifespan.
1. Dragging and scattering type
For example, being careless in life and lacking corresponding goals for career. More than 20 studies have confirmed that individuals with strong self-discipline and organization live 2-4 years longer than those with weak willpower.
Researchers believe that people who can control themselves are less likely to develop the bad habits of smoking and drinking, so they have a longer lifespan.
2. Anxiety and tension type
Anxiety refers to a tense feeling that one is about to face a negative situation.
A survey of 1800 men over a period of 30 years found that people who are restless and anxious are most likely to use smoking to soothe their mentality. However, this short-term relief is not worth it compared to the long-term harm caused by smoking.
3. Patient melancholic type
Some people tend to swallow their anger, sadness, and depression in the face of things. This type of person is not only at a disadvantage in terms of social interaction, but also greatly reduces their physical fitness.
Research has shown that people with this personality are more prone to peripheral arterial disease and have a higher risk of premature death. Because they are more susceptible to negative emotions and ignore feelings of happiness.
4. Diamond Horn Pointed
People who love to dig into the corners of an ox tend to take things seriously and have a restless spirit until they reach their goals. Such people are prone to achieving great success in scientific research and development. But if you worry about trivial matters, it is not conducive to physical and mental harmony and accelerates aging. It's better to think from different perspectives and give yourself and the people around you a "middle ground" in everything.
5. Suspicious and jealous type
Friends who are suspicious and jealous tend to have poor interpersonal relationships, which can lead to loneliness, depression, anxiety, and even the delusion of being victimized.
Research shows that people who are hostile to others and are on guard everywhere bear more pressure in their hearts, which leads to a sudden rise in the content of a protein in their bodies, which has a great relationship with heart disease and diabetes.
6. Irritable type
Every time you lose your temper, it will wear out your heart and add a burden to your body. The cases around us often remind us that the occurrence of diseases such as stroke and myocardial infarction is mostly caused by anger and major stress events.
Kind reminder: There is no absolute distinction between good and bad personality. Being good at leveraging one's strengths and avoiding weaknesses can make one's body and mind happy, thus prolonging one's life and longevity.
