Too Happy Makes People Die too Soon

London, Most people believe stress as the source of all disease, So that a sense of joy could be the key to stay young. The presumption that a lot of truth, just do not get too excited too much because if the risk is even more prone to die young.
Up to a certain portion, positive emotions are good for health so that laughter therapy is much in demand to overcome various diseases. But if the excitement was over, the effect is no different from people who always feel sad throughout his life.
Researchers in England revealed that people whose lives are always filled with excitement over the choice tends to get stuck in an unhealthy lifestyle. Behavior is also considered more risky because of lack of prioritizing health factors.
In addition, excessive excitement also cited as one risk factor for bipolar mental disorder. In these disorders, mood or moods can change from the original extreme ecstatic to be very miserable.
Joy that will develop into bipolar disorder usually is fun too forced. The more imposing sense of joy, the risk to end up with severe depression and the greater the impact is not good for health.
Not to mention the joy it diluapkan at times inappropriate. If the neighborhood is disturbed or feel offended, then the unwitting people who get too excited sometimes puts himself in great danger.
"If you do something with the sole motivation for happiness, the risk is a sense of disappointment that actually reduces happiness. The best way to be happy is to stop worrying about happiness itself," said one researcher, Prof. June Gruber from Yale University.
Various assumptions are supported by the results of research by a joint team from various universities in the UK recently. The study was conducted since 1920, by observing a number of volunteers until well into old age.
Results show, volunteers are always overwhelmed with joy over-tend to die earlier than volunteers who categorized his life more calm or quiet. This conclusion is obtained after adjusting for various factors including disease and lifestyle.