A study from the University of Missouri shows anger greatly increases a person's chances of getting injured, expecially men. Researchers interviewed thousands of patients in an emergency department and found more that 30% reported feeling irrated just before their injury and 18% reported feeling angry, while 13% said they had been utterly hostile.
Road rage, surprisingly, was not an issue with the study subjects. Apparently anger was significantly less common among patients who had been in traffic accidents.
When feeling upset or angry take a deep breathe, pick a time in the day to deal with your feelings, Don't Worry, Be Happy and Healthy
