strain

A concept in which more cohesive communities with high levels of social control and social integration foster the ability for kids to use their wits to avoid violent confrontations and to feel safe in their own neighborhood. Envy, mistrust, and aggression resulting from perceptions of economic and social inequality.

Two elements of culture interact to produce potentially anomic conditions: (i) culturally defined goals and (ii) socially defined means for obtaining them. Social adaptation: (i) conformity, (ii) innovation, (iii) ritualism, (iv) retreatism, and (v) rebellion. Social inequality leads to perceptions of anomie.

Recognizing Physiological Signs of Anger

• clenching your jaws or grinding your teeth.
• headache.
• stomach ache.
• increased and rapid heart rate.
• sweating, especially your palms.
• feeling hot in the neck/face.
• shaking or trembling.
• dizziness.

Many things can trigger anger, including stress, family problems, and financial issues. For some people, anger is caused by an underlying disorder, such as alcoholism or depression. Anger itself isn’t considered a disorder, but anger is a known symptom of several mental health conditions.

1. Irritable, testy, touchy, irascible are adjectives meaning easily upset, offended, or angered. Irritable means easily annoyed or bothered, and it implies cross and snappish behavior: an irritable clerk, rude and hostile; Impatient and irritable, he was constantly complaining.

Prescription and Over-the-Counter Medications Antidepressants such as Prozac, Celexa and Zoloft are commonly prescribed for anger issues. These drugs do not specifically target anger within the body, but they do have a calming effect that can support control of rage and negative emotion.

Strategies to keep anger at bay

1. Check yourself. It’s hard to make smart choices when you’re in the grips of a powerful negative emotion.
2. Don’t dwell.
3. Change the way you think.
4. Relax.
5. Improve your communication skills.
6. Get active.
7. Recognize (and avoid) your triggers.

1. Relaxation. Simple relaxation tools, such as deep breathing and relaxing imagery, can help calm down angry feelings.
2. Cognitive Restructuring. Simply put, this means changing the way you think.
3. Problem Solving.
4. Better Communication.
5. Using Humor.
6. Changing Your Environment.
7. Some Other Tips for Easing Up on Yourself.

The disorder, the Berkserker/Blind Rage Syndrome is characterized by (a) violent overreaction to physical, verbal, or visual insult, (b) amnesia during the actual period of violence, (c) abnormally great strength, (d) specifically target-oriented violence.

Rage attacks are sudden, out-of-control bursts of anger. These explosive outbursts can start without warning. They may also seem to be out of proportion to what triggered the episode.

When the tonic-clonic seizure begins, the person loses consciousness and may fall. Strong tonic spasms of the muscles can force air out of the lungs, resulting in a cry or moan, even though the person is not aware of their surroundings.

Frontal lobe seizures may manifest bizarre behaviors such as thrashing, kicking, genital manipulation, unusual facial expressions, and articulate vocalizations. Aggressive and violent behaviors have also been associated with epilepsy, especially temporal or frontal lobe seizures.

When epilepsy affects you for long periods, you may notice changes in your behavior, your feelings, and in how you see the world. Feelings of depression or anxiety are especially common. A few people with epilepsy experience psychosis (losing contact with reality).

Q:What is a powerful behavioral trigger of seizures? A:Lack of sleep. Seizures are often triggered by factors such as lack of sleep, alcohol consumption, stress, or hormonal changes associated with the menstrual cycle. Sleep deprivation in particular is a universal and powerful trigger of seizures.

Emotional stress also can lead to seizures. Emotional stress is usually related to a situation or event that has personal meaning to you. It may be a situation in which you feel a loss of control. In particular, the kind of emotional stress that leads to most seizures is worry or fear.

If your doctor thinks you’ve had a seizure, she will probably refer you to a neurologist. When you visit your doctor, he’ll ask lots of questions about your health and what happened before, during, and after the seizure. A number of tests may be ordered which can help diagnose epilepsy and see if a cause can be found.

Evidence-based answer. During an attack, findings such as asynchronous or side-to-side movements, crying, and eye closure suggest pseudoseizures, whereas occurrence during sleep indicates a true seizure.

Seizures are generally described in two major groups: generalized seizures and focal seizures.