Contents:
- Medical Video: What Do Men Need To Know About Divorce?
- Does marriage affect the risk of stroke?
- What risk of stroke can occur due to divorce?
- Does an unhappy marriage trigger a stroke risk?
- What are the risks for children?
- How do strokes affect marriage?
- What should I remember?
Medical Video: What Do Men Need To Know About Divorce?
Marriage is one of the most important decisions in a person's life because it influences almost every aspect of life. Marriage can be a source of love, happiness and security. However, marriage can also trigger stress, anxiety, or heartache and many marriages end in divorce. Welfare and marital stability can have an important impact on one's health. In addition, it has been shown that marriage has an important role in the risk of stroke, which is an important event that also changes your life.
Does marriage affect the risk of stroke?
Interestingly, marital stability not only affects the risk of stroke in married couples, but also can affect children in the coming year. In addition, on the other hand, severe strokes can cause changes in personality, and this can affect the quality and satisfaction of marriage.
What risk of stroke can occur due to divorce?
A study published in Sweden reported that the risk of stroke increased in the first few years after the marriage ended. Stroke is more likely to occur in a marriage that ends either because of divorce or because of the death of the spouse. The increase in stroke rates affects men and women, but it is more significant for men than women. There are several explanations for the occurrence of strokes when marriage ends, including anxiety, sadness, and neglect of self-care.
In addition, lifestyle changes after marriage can differ in men and women and this could explain the difference in stroke between men and women after divorce. Interestingly, men who never married did not show an increased rate of stroke compared to married men, of the same age. This shows the risk of stroke triggered by divorce, not because they are not married.
Does an unhappy marriage trigger a stroke risk?
If divorce affects stroke more in men than women, unhappy marriage also affects sex in different ways. An investigation from The University of Colorado at Boulder reported that an unhappy marriage had a greater risk of stroke for women, but not for men.
What are the risks for children?
Strangely, divorce is known to have a long-term impact on the risk of stroke not only in couples who get divorced. A study published in the International Journal of Stroke concluded that parental divorce during childhood increases the risk of stroke in boys who have grown threefold. Interestingly, the risk of stroke due to parental divorce during childhood does not affect girls when they are adults. Since parental divorce is usually not good, children may feel guilty (as if it caused divorce) and this happens in the long run, causing stress. However, keep in mind that this study does not indicate the exact cause or physiological cause behind the increase in stroke among adult men whose parents divorced.
How do strokes affect marriage?
For couples living together, stroke remains risky because it is a relatively common disease. Stroke can produce a number of neurological changes, including changes in the ability to understand other people's feelings and understand facial expressions. The lack of appropriate social and emotional responses from stroke patients can be very difficult for couples, and can reduce partner satisfaction which is usually the main nurse of stroke patients.
What should I remember?
Marriage plays a big role in one's life. It is not surprising that the quality of marriage can have an impact on stroke, which is a disease caused by interactions of a number of complex social, emotional and health factors. It is interesting to look at how marriage and divorce affect men and women differently, and even affect their sons differently than girls.
