Without GOD's love in our hearts, there can be only hostility, anger,
anxiety, panic, and depression.

Roman Bystrianyk wrote:

"Male anger, depression raises heart disease risk", Reuters, March 30,
2007,
Link:http://www.reuters.com/article/gc08/idUSN2832620420070330

Bad tempered and depressed men are more likely to end up with heart
disease, diabetes or hypertension but a better attitude can lower
their risk, according to a new study.

"Hostile, depressed and angry people see the world around them in a
different way, and sometimes they see it as them against the world,"
said Professor Edward Suarez of Duke University in North Carolina.

"That kind of lifestyle often leads to greater stress and possibly
changes in the way the body functions that could lead to disease."

Although the study published in the journal Brain Behavior and
Immunity focused on men, Suarez said women are likely to face the same
risk factors.

Over a 20-year period, he and his team examined 313 men who were
Vietnam War veterans and part of a bigger Air Force-related probe on
the effects of Agent Orange. Testing ended in 2002.

Suarez said not all of the men were exposed to Agent Orange and it did
not influence the study connected to psychological behavior.

Over a decade, the results showed hostility, anger and depression
increased inflammation, measured by higher levels of the protein C3,
which is associated with contributing to cardiovascular disease and
diabetes.

Suarez said men who smoke, or who are overweight, are at an even
greater risk of increased inflammation.

"We may be able to reduce the risk of those diseases by reducing these
psychological variables, and then subsequently reducing inflammation,"
he said.

Without GOD's love in our hearts, there can be only hostility, anger,
anxiety, panic, and depression.