Often harbored emotions make up 70 percent of the cancer risk! - Harbored emotions is not a good thing. In addition to the negative impact on mental health, it can also harbored a dangerous emotion to physical health. Researchers revealed that people who often harbored emotions in a long time dead-risk youth are three times higher.
Research at the Harvard School of Public Health showed that the risk of premature death increased by 35 percent in people who often harbored emotions and feelings. This is in contrast to the more frequently uncover disappointment or channel emotions in other ways, not just keep it.
In addition, the study also showed that people who often harbored emotions have an increased risk of heart disease and a 47 percent higher cancer 70 percent higher. This discovery makes the researcher rejected the assumption that harbored emotions and not disclose it had little impact.
The results obtained after the researchers observed 796 men and women with an average age of 44 years. One part of the survey participants indicate how often hold back their emotions. This survey was repeated 12 years later, and 111 participants known to have died from heart disease and cancer, as reported by the Daily Mail.
Even so, it is unclear how emotions can withstand associated with mortality and an increased risk of cancer and heart disease. One theory put forward is that researchers resist negative emotions and feelings can disrupt the balance of hormones in the body that impact on cell damage and cancer.
In addition, researchers also explained that the bad habits like smoking and drinking alcohol can be done by people who bury their emotions when it did not find another way to channel it. Further research is needed to clarify the link between emotions harbored by the high risk of death and cancer.
Research at the Harvard School of Public Health showed that the risk of premature death increased by 35 percent in people who often harbored emotions and feelings. This is in contrast to the more frequently uncover disappointment or channel emotions in other ways, not just keep it.
In addition, the study also showed that people who often harbored emotions have an increased risk of heart disease and a 47 percent higher cancer 70 percent higher. This discovery makes the researcher rejected the assumption that harbored emotions and not disclose it had little impact.
The results obtained after the researchers observed 796 men and women with an average age of 44 years. One part of the survey participants indicate how often hold back their emotions. This survey was repeated 12 years later, and 111 participants known to have died from heart disease and cancer, as reported by the Daily Mail.
Even so, it is unclear how emotions can withstand associated with mortality and an increased risk of cancer and heart disease. One theory put forward is that researchers resist negative emotions and feelings can disrupt the balance of hormones in the body that impact on cell damage and cancer.
In addition, researchers also explained that the bad habits like smoking and drinking alcohol can be done by people who bury their emotions when it did not find another way to channel it. Further research is needed to clarify the link between emotions harbored by the high risk of death and cancer.
