For decades, menopause research has zeroed in on hot flashes, sleep disruption, and depression. But anger? Not so much. A new study is now filling that gap, offering one of the most comprehensive ...

Sudden bursts of anger often feel random, disproportionate, or disconnected from the situation at hand, but they rarely ...

Researchers also found that as women got older, they were more prone to anger and their anger became more intense, results show. Photo by Andrea Piacquadio/Pexels July 2 (UPI) --Remember your ...

Women become better at managing anger as they age, particularly during midlife—a period often marked by hormonal shifts and emotional challenges—a study found. The research, published in the journal ...

Though a lot of us think of anger as a limiting or mostly negative emotion, there are times it can be useful. "Anger can be helpful when it signals that something isn’t right or needs to change," says ...

Women with anger issues are more likely to develop more severe depressive symptoms during the menopause transition. This effect was strongest in women using hormone therapy for menopause symptoms. To ...

It is impossible for me to think about my childhood without recalling the misogyny and threats of sexual violence. I was 5 years old when the church janitor lured me into the men’s bathroom and ...

The invalidation of anger is often one of the first ways women are socialized to cut themselves off from their feelings and begin to judge themselves. We are supposed to be nice, pleasant, and ...

Anger is forceful. When it flares up, it can take control of our body, our thoughts, our senses, and our actions. We temporarily lose our reason and judgment, regaining them only after our anger has ...