In China, we say that anger hurts the body, and this is especially true for women. Clinical data show that women are particularly likely to be sick from anger, and nine major organs suffer from it. The most “unlucky” is the skin, followed by the uterus, breast and thyroid respectively. In addition, there are the brain, stomach, heart and other organs. The brain then orders the body to synthesize more cortisol, which, if accumulated in the body, can affect the normal functioning of immune cells and reduce resistance to disease.
1. Skin. When you are angry, the increased toxins in the blood of the brain can irritate the hair follicles, causing varying degrees of inflammation around the follicles, which can lead to discoloration problems.
2. Uterus and breast. The company’s main goal is to provide a comprehensive range of products and services to the public. The mammary gland goes to the spleen and stomach system, and the uterus goes to the liver. If you’re not a good person, you’re a good person.
3. The thyroid gland. Old anger can cause the thyroid gland to dysfunction and hyperthyroidism to occur.
4. Brain. A large amount of blood rushes to the brain, increasing the pressure in the blood vessels of the brain, when the blood contains the most toxins, further accelerating the aging of the brain.
5. Lungs. When women are emotionally impulsive, they breathe rapidly and even hyperventilate. The alveoli keep expanding and don’t have time to contract and get the relaxation they deserve, thus jeopardizing lung health.
6. Stomach. The first thing you need to do is to get a good idea of what you want to do.
7. Heart. The large amount of blood rushing to the brain and face can reduce the blood supply to the heart and cause myocardial ischemia. The heart has to work twice as hard to meet the body’s needs, so the heartbeat becomes more irregular and causes disease.
8. Liver. The body secretes catecholamines when it is angry, which act on the central nervous system, raising blood sugar, enhancing fatty acid breakdown, and correspondingly increasing toxins in the blood and liver cells.