Anger can be dysfunctional; most times, people who experience and use that energy wrongly often don’t realize how big a problem it is. Unlike depression, uncontrolled anger doesn’t have a name or an official diagnosis because it is a lifestyle that is not necessarily in the domain of mental illness. In short term, anger can be effective and productive if it compels others into executing your will.
Unfortunately, people often fail to see the long-term consequence of uncontrolled anger. These unhealthy consequences include high blood pressure and increased risk of heart diseases or failure, as well as social disharmony among family members, friends and co-workers.
.
While anger is a normal, natural human emotion, if misplaced or uncontrolled can quickly become problematic. Therefore, our motivating force is to focus on practical ways of helping people unlearn negative ways of dealing with anger and learning more positive and effective ones. We don’t tell a person not to get angry; our goal is to expose people on how to channel their anger and behave when they are angry because some people choose to suppress their anger in hopes of the situation changing or simply going away.
However, suppressing anger can have a significant negative impact on your health.