Medications for anger often target anger indirectly, typically having a calming effect. It's not quite as common to use medications for anger as it is for other issues, such as depression and anxiety. Nonetheless, it's often necessary and is nothing to be ashamed of.
There are many essential oils for anger. Essential oils by nature calm you down just by their pleasant aroma, so it could be argued that they're all essential oils for anger. But, putting that thought aside, I will be listing the essential oils that are especially effective for dealing with anger.
Marshmallow Root is a supplement for anger and is meant to calm and soothe you. Further studies are needed to confirm these speculations. L-tyrosine has the potential to make you more amiable by increasing dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine. I've worked with people where this did nothing for them, and I've worked with people whose lives were changed dramatically by the increase in energy and positivity.
Saffron calms you down and improves your mood. The maximum dosage is 400mg, but that would be hard to achieve with most of what's sold.
Although it might sometimes feel like your anger “explodes” and comes out of nowhere, this is almost never the case. Anger builds slowly, and if you aren’t paying attention, it can happen entirely outside of your awareness. Can you think of a time when your anger caught you by surprise? In retrospect, were there any warning signs you could’ve picked up on?
Anger triggers are the things that set you off. Knowing your triggers, and being cautious around them, will reduce the likelihood of your anger getting out of control.
In small doses, anger is an appropriate, normal, and healthy emotion. Everyone experiences anger. It helps us stand up for ourselves when we’ve been wronged, and protect our own needs. However, in many circumstances, anger can have negative repercussions. Below are examples of how anger can be harmful, or cause unwanted consequences.
That's the phrase I've often heard: anger issues. I don't know know if "anger issues" are commonly thought of as a problem belonging to the psychiatric realm. Are there medications for "anger issues," you might wonder. Can we really do anything about anger issues other than go to anger management classes? That's what I always saw on television. Do those classes work? What exactly does it mean to say "I have anger issues." Do I have anger issues? Do we all have anger issues?
