Frequently quarreling with relatives increases the risk of death

A study from Denmark showed that people who often quarrel with family or friends, or are too worried for their loved ones, are three times more likely to die early in middle age than those who are less more controversy.

Researchers also found that unemployed men appear to be particularly susceptible to stress due to frequent collisions with friends and family.

'It is normal to have a quarrel sometimes, but it's always dangerous in that state,' said researcher Rikke Lund, associate professor of sociology at the University of Copenhagen.

Nearly 10,000 men and women aged 36-52 participated in the study, which was launched in 2000.

They were asked questions about their daily social relationships, the level of conflict between them and their partners, children, friends or neighbors, as well as whether they felt anxious or demanding. ask with friends and relatives.

Through research, 1 in 10 people said their spouse or children often asked or made them feel insecure, and 1 in 20 people said they often quarrel with their spouse or children. .

Eleven years later, 196 women (equivalent to 4%) and 226 men (equivalent to 6%) died, about half of them died of cancer, and the rest were from heart and ear disease. Suicide, suicide and liver disease due to abuse of alcoholic beverages.

Researchers found that those who mentioned frequent conflicts with other people in their social life had a 2-3 times higher risk of death during the study period. compared to those with less contradiction.

People who express anxiety or require a partner or children also have 50-100% more risk of death.

'Worrying for others shows that we love and care about them. But this is not good for health when it takes up all of your time , " said Lund.

The results of the study are shown when other factors affect the risk of controlled mortality such as gender, age, employment, social class, and history of serious illness.

Regular stress in social relationships is more likely to increase the risk of human death in many different ways.

Previous studies have mentioned the link between stress in social relations and health, and some have shown higher rates of heart disease in people who are under pressure or too worried by the public relationship.

People who are constantly under pressure tend to perform harmful behaviors such as smoking and alcoholism, or become depressed and obese . These factors will increase their risk of premature death.

Researchers also found that unemployment increases stress in social relationships. Unemployed people are at higher risk of premature death than those who experience similar stress but have a job.

'Going through stressful social relationships can cause physical symptoms like hypertension. These symptoms are part of an explanation for the relationship between stress and the likelihood of dying 10 years later, "the study said.