How do children's shock affect anger -attacks in adults?

During the activities of the European Psychiatry Conference in the French capital, Paris, researchers revealed that people suffering from childhood from depression or anxiety and shocks suffer from anger problems while they are adults. The problems of anger are a pattern of behavior because the person suffers from serious and difficult attacks that are difficult to control, as these individuals are having trouble managing their emotions and expressing their anger in inappropriate or aggressive ways, such as screaming, physical violence or verbal abuse. In the new study, which lasted about 19 years, the researchers asked participants between the ages of 18 and 65 over their childhood. 2276 People participated in the study, as researchers could discover whether there was a history of shocks in childhood, such as the loss or divorce of parents. They also asked the participants about neglect and emotional, physical and sexual assault, and the participants were later investigated in search of a variety of psychological symptoms related to depression and anxiety, including their tendency to anger. The researchers found that anxious people or depressed people who have a history of emotional neglect or physical or psychological abuse were probably 1.3 to twice to gain anger problems, and they found that the more shocking child experience tended to raise anger. The researchers pointed out that children who suffered from emotional neglect have an increasing tendency to get angry quickly, while those subjected to physical abuse have had a greater tendency towards anger attacks or the characteristics of personality personality. The effects of anger can easily lead to anger for various consequences, it can make personal reactions more difficult, and it can have consequences for mental health, and people who are easily angry also tend to stop psychotherapy, so this anger can mean reducing their chances of a better life. In the past, the researchers found that more than 40 % of patients with anxiety and depression are prone to anger, compared to about 5 % of patients with anxiety and depression who do not suffer from childhood shocks. Child shocks can occur in various forms, such as physical abuse, sexual assault, neglect, domestic violence, parental separation or the death of one of them, or natural disasters and wars. Previous research has shown that individuals suffering from shocks in childhood are more likely to develop mental health disorders such as anxiety, depression and PTSD. In addition, children’s shock can also lead to problems in personal relationships and social interactions. One of the most common ways to influence the trauma of children on adults is to cause problems with organizing their emotions, including anger, fear and sadness. This can lead to mood fluctuations, impulsivity and difficulty manage tension, and shock for childhood can also lead to changes in the structure and function of the brain. Previous research says that shocks for children can affect cognitive abilities such as attention and memory. In addition, it is likely that individuals suffering from trauma for childhood are more prone to risky behavior such as drug use and self -increase, and it can have problems with others. As a result, they may suffer from the inability to achieve healthy relationships. Also read: