Feeling angry for as little as eight minutes a day could raise your chances of experiencing a cardiac event, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.

A new study says getting mad even briefly causes blood vessels to contract, which raises blood pressure and increases the risk of a heart attack or stroke. In the Columbia University-led study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association,

Past scientific research has suggested that episodes of anger are linked to increased risk of heart attacks. In a new study, scientists tried to tease out why this might be the case. Participants who were asked to recall times they experienced anger had reduced dilation,

The American Heart Association shared findings of new research on Wednesday in the Journal of American Heart Association that explains how anger can possibly contribute to your risk for a heart attack.