Loterre: SAGE: anger and hypertension

... > psychology > applied psychology > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > anger and hypertension

social science subjects > health and social care > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > anger and hypertension

... > social psychology > applied social psychology > health psychology > biopsychosocial interactions > anger and hypertension

... > psychology > applied psychology > health psychology > epidemiology of risk and protective factors > anger and hypertension

social science subjects > health and social care > health psychology > epidemiology of risk and protective factors > anger and hypertension

... > social psychology > applied social psychology > health psychology > epidemiology of risk and protective factors > anger and hypertension

anger and hypertension

The causes of chronically elevated blood pressure, formally known as hypertension (HT), are not well understood by medical scientists and practitioners although there has been a long-standing belief that mental or emotional factors may be involved. During the 1930s-1950s, psychoanalytically oriented practitioners and researchers, representing the psychosomatic movement, emphasized that mental and emotional distress can contribute to the development of physical disorders. [Source: Encyclopedia of Health and Behavior; Anger and Hypertension]

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