would you say that "Repressed Anger" or "Resentment" is the #1 cause for "nervous problems" for most people?

why for this?

and would you say that "Resentment" IS caused by negative experiences in the past and "repressed anger"?? which kinds of things usually ? and is same for SOME more than others?

and how repressed anger affects people if they never channel their anger properly? and how is this done supposedly done? and is there a psychological term for this?

how painful for them ? and how most become when "Rechanneling" repressed anger? and which other emotions are often included with this and why? which kinds of conditions are necessary sometimes or often times to have someone with a lot of repressed nervous emotions?

and how long they do this and how they are afterwards?

please explain and describe what you can.

btw, which area of the world are you and how this process is called there and how old is this idea?

thanks for your answers!

Here in the U.S. most psychological experts subscribe to the theory that mental illness is caused by faulty neurotransmitters in the brain. Our medications are designed to help correct these neurotransmitters. Science is coming around to the nfact that mental illness just like physcial illness is based in the biological, i.e. genetics (predispositions for illness and faulty neurotransmitters).

My Gay Ex-husband

One Response

  1. humpty dumpty Says:

    Here in the U.S. most psychological experts subscribe to the theory that mental illness is caused by faulty neurotransmitters in the brain. Our medications are designed to help correct these neurotransmitters. Science is coming around to the nfact that mental illness just like physcial illness is based in the biological, i.e. genetics (predispositions for illness and faulty neurotransmitters).
    References :
    The seminal work in theis area would be The Broken Brain by Dr. Nancy Andreasen

Leave a Comment

Please note: Comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.