Differentiate Patients with Hypertension Difficult Emotions
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During this time, problems are always associated with hypertensive stroke. However, recent research showed that people with hypertension tend to decrease the ability to read people's reactions and can not distinguish the emotional reaction of anger and other forms.
James A McCubbin, professor of psychology at Clemson University, USA, and colleagues have shown that people with hypertension are more likely to have decreased ability to recognize feelings of anger, fear, sadness, and facial expressions.
"For example, if your boss at work you are angry, you are often mistaken and probably thought that he was only joking," said McCubbin, as reported in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine.
"This can lead to miscommunication, decreased work effectiveness, and increased psychosocial stress. In some people, this may lead to misinterpretation because they can not distinguish between humor and anger," McCubbin said.
McCubbin said the inability to read a person's emotional state in facial expression or verbal communication will make them have more problems because it is not fully distinguish between threats that exist in the vicinity.
According to him, the relationship between barriers to read emotions and high blood pressure is believed to contribute to the development of hypertension and heart disease risk.
"The decline in positive emotions can eliminate one of the healing benefits of personal relationships, hobbies, or holiday," he said.
James A McCubbin, professor of psychology at Clemson University, USA, and colleagues have shown that people with hypertension are more likely to have decreased ability to recognize feelings of anger, fear, sadness, and facial expressions.
"For example, if your boss at work you are angry, you are often mistaken and probably thought that he was only joking," said McCubbin, as reported in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine.
"This can lead to miscommunication, decreased work effectiveness, and increased psychosocial stress. In some people, this may lead to misinterpretation because they can not distinguish between humor and anger," McCubbin said.
McCubbin said the inability to read a person's emotional state in facial expression or verbal communication will make them have more problems because it is not fully distinguish between threats that exist in the vicinity.
According to him, the relationship between barriers to read emotions and high blood pressure is believed to contribute to the development of hypertension and heart disease risk.
"The decline in positive emotions can eliminate one of the healing benefits of personal relationships, hobbies, or holiday," he said.
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