What is the chemical reaction that takes place in human body when one get angry?
Anger hurts the angry person more than the object of its anger. The brain, as the control center of the body, processes all emotional stress. Millions of nerve fibers release chemicals to every organ in the body, controlling all chemical reactions. Emotional upset can disrupt these reactions in organs, and cause disease. During an outburst of anger, stress hormones (adrenaline and noradrenalin) are released. These chemicals helps maintain the heart rate, blood pressure and regulates the pancreas that controls the sugar balance in our blood. Because of our anger, the usual (average) heart rate of 80 climbs to 180 beats per minute. An average blood pressure of 120 over 80 suddenly soars to 220 over 130, sometimes even higher. Breathing becomes more rapid to get more oxygen into the body. The energy burst causes a sugar deficiency, so that an angry person may “shake from anger”. Muscles that are needed to fight or flee become very tight, causing an “uptight” feeling. As the body prepares
