1. World problems
  2. Emotionalism

Emotionalism

  • Depth of feeling
  • Emotional expression
  • Temperamental release

Nature

Strong emotions, whether hostility or intense joy, trigger the dispersion of adrenalin and other hormones throughout the human body. Medical experts from the American Heart Association have suggested surges of these hormones may damage the heart through constant exposure or release of fat in the bloodstream, possibly resulting in cardiac arrest.

Incidence

A 1990 medical study indicates individuals with strong emotional reactions are 3 times more likely to die of cardiac arrest.

Counter-claim

Excessive control of emotions increases the risk of cardiac arrest and other physical ailments, as evidenced by individuals of the "type A" personality. Emotionalism is a healthy release of psychological and physiological tension.

Aggravates

Heart disorders
Presentable

Aggravated by

Reduced by

Repression
Presentable

Related

Strategy

Value

Unfeeling
Yet to rate
Self-expression
Yet to rate
Feeling
Yet to rate

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #3: Good Health and Well-being

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(F) Fuzzy exceptional problems
Subject
  • Communication » Communication
  • Societal problems » Detention
  • Content quality
    Presentable
     Presentable
    Language
    English
    Last update
    Oct 4, 2020