Anger isn’t just emotional. It has an impact on your physiology. It can activate your fight-or-flight response and trigger ...

When life feels overwhelming and anger bubbles to the surface, most people try to suppress these intense emotions. However, groundbreaking research suggests that channeling anger through strategic ...

A guide to understanding how people with a high level of emotional intelligence handle anger. It reveals 5 key actions that psychologists say are crucial for managing frustration without resorting to ...

Try to beat this workout. “Cardio drumming” is all the rage — you place an exercise ball in a bucket and whack it with drumsticks to the beat of a song to burn calories, relieve stress, strengthen ...

What to know about this week’s health news — including a new study on moms and exercise. (Getty Creative) What else did we learn about our health this week? Read on to see what the latest studies have ...

Anger is natural, but it doesn’t have to control you. With small, quick exercises like breathwork, perspective shifts, tension release, you can pause, reset, and respond thoughtfully.

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 85 percent of all diseases have a link to your emotional state. That means how you feel has an impact on your physical health.

Heavy exercise when angry can triple your risk of suffering a heart attack in the next hour, a study shows. Being very upset or angry doubles the risk of a heart attack within 60 minutes, while ...

If you’re angry or upset, you might want to simmer down before heading out for an intense run or gym workout. A large, international study ties heavy exertion while stressed or mad to a tripled risk ...