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Angry
Anger involves experiencing intense emotional states ...
Anger involves experiencing intense emotional states, such as extreme nervousness, sadness, disappointment, deep dissatisfaction, which are often accompanied by physical or verbal violence and somatic clinical manifestations, such as tachycardia, palpitations, high blood pressure, muscle contracture, etc. Most often, outbursts of anger are recorded among people with a choleric temperament who lack self-control.
Why do outbursts of anger occur?
Outbursts of anger are most common in children and adolescents and are due to emotional immaturity and inability to control their feelings. However, due to the numerous daily physical and mental demands, fits of anger are frequently recorded among adults.
The main causes of mania attacks are related to certain psycho-emotional aspects:
- Emotional immaturity
- Emotional insecurity
- Psycho-emotional stress
- Impossibility to forgive
- Egocentrism
- Personality traits
- Fatigue.
In addition, several pathological conditions or conditions can be described, which lead to the frequent occurrence of fits of anger:
- Digestive disorders or conditions accompanied by abdominal pain (such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, digestive diseases of an inflammatory nature, gastro-duodenal ulcer, etc.)
- Sleep disorders (such as insomnia)
- High blood pressure
- Headache
- Certain dermatological conditions, such as eczema or conditions characterized by hair loss
- Certain mental disorders, such as anxiety or depression.
Biofeedback and Neurofeedback show the entire nervous system how to relax. Learn how to reconnect your brain so that it processes information and considers responses, rather than an outburst of anger.
Angry
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Weekly outbursts went from averaging 5.0 down to 1.0.
QEEG-guided neurofeedback for anger/anger control disorder. Journal of Neurotherapy. Walker, J., (2013).
http://www.isnr-jnt.org/article/view/16471/10446
Reductions in anger of 50-90%.
LENS Neurofeedback Treatment of Anger: Preliminary Rapports, Journal of Neurotherapy, 2010