Content preview:
"Getting angry" is a general and vague statement made by Chinese medicine for many symptoms, mainly manifested as dry mouth, irritability, headache, bad breath, bitter taste, night sweats, dry eyes, dizziness, insomnia, yellow urine and sultry body. Chinese medicine uses "fire" to describe some heat diseases in the body, and the degree of getting angry is heavier than "hot air". What we usually call "getting angry" is the internal heat syndrome after the imbalance of yin and yang.
Modern medicine points out that excessive internal heat is a quasi-pathological internal heat that causes some functions to fail due to the infection of some pathogens. It is a stage of strong immunity and the result of endocrine disorders. The reason why the human body "gets angry" is that the organs are not harmonious, which is called irritable disease in medicine. If the human body consumes a lot of physical strength and energy, the whole system will be in tension and change, that is, in a "stress state." When the human body enters a state of stress, it means that the coordination, balance and stability of the internal environment are destroyed, which leads to the emergence of diseases.
A psychologist in Canada believes that when people encounter tense or dangerous scenes or situations, their physical and mental burdens are too heavy, which coincides with the fact that people often need to make major decisions quickly to deal with this crisis, which is the reason for stress. ...