Claims that men are being 'nagged to death' inflated

ConclusionThis Danish cohort study found that frequent demands or worries from partners and children increased the risk of dying during an 11-year follow-up period, as can conflict with your partner, other family members, friends and neighbours.These results are not particularly surprising. The harmful effects of sustained stress over a long period of time on both mental and physical health are well-established.Methods and treatments that may help improve the quality of your relationships include: learning tips to help you cope better with stress learning methods to better control your anger couples therapy and family therapy If you are on the receiving end of sustained abuse, either physical or psychological, it’s important to seek help.Read more advice about what to do if you feel unhappy about or frightened by the way your partner treats you.Analysis by Bazian. Edited by NHS Choices. Follow Behind the Headlines on Twitter. Join the Healthy Evidence forum. Links To The Headlines Nagging could drive men to an early grave, study suggests. The Independent, May 9 2014You really can be nagged to death! 'Excessive demands' from partners can double risk of dying during middle age. Mail Online, May 9 2014Nagging could cost the lives of hundreds of men. The Daily Telegraph, May 9 2014Being 'nagged to death' is possible, say researchers. Daily Express, May 9 2014 Links To Science Lund R, Christensen U, Nilssoon CJ, et al. Stressful social relations and mortality: a pr...
Source: NHS News Feed - Category: Consumer Health News Tags: Lifestyle/exercise Mental health Source Type: news