Why does my face go numb when I'm angry?

From the clinical manifestations, if the face becomes numb when you are angry, it is likely caused by cardiovascular disease. The occurrence of cardiovascular disease is directly related to high blood pressure, blood viscosity, smoking, and abnormal metabolism of smooth muscle cells in the blood vessel walls. It can be seen that in order to treat the symptoms of facial numbness when you are angry, you must first treat the above-mentioned diseases, and then pay attention to your diet and daily routine.

1. Why does my face go numb when I’m angry?

If your face feels numb when you are angry, you need to consider that anger may cause cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease, affecting blood supply to the brain.

2. Causes of Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Diseases

1. Hypertension. Long-term hypertension can cause the walls of cerebral arteries to thicken or harden and the lumen to become thinner. When the blood pressure rises suddenly, the cerebral blood vessels are prone to rupture and cerebral hemorrhage; or the hardened cerebral arterioles form a millimeter-sized microaneurysm, and when the blood fluctuates, the microarteriosclerosis ruptures and causes cerebral hemorrhage; or high blood pressure accelerates the arteriosclerosis process, the arterial endothelial cell fluid is damaged, and platelets are prone to aggregate at the injured site, which can easily form cerebral blood pressure thrombosis and cause cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

2. The blood is thick . The pace of modern life is fast, the pressure from family and career is increasing, and people's emotions are becoming more and more unstable. At the same time, excessive drinking, excessive intake of fat, lack of necessary exercise, and pollution of the living environment have caused the content of negative ions in the air to drop sharply, and the negative ions absorbed into the body are also insufficient. These factors directly lead to a slowdown in the body's metabolism, a slowdown in blood flow, and a rapid increase in blood viscosity, resulting in insufficient blood supply to the heart and brain. If not prevented and treated in time, it will cause coronary heart disease, hypertension, cerebral thrombosis, fatty liver and other cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

3. Smoking. The incidence rate among smokers is much higher than that among non-smokers, with subarachnoid hemorrhage 3-5.7 times more common. Among the risk factors for cerebral infarction, smoking ranks first. Nicotinic acid can increase the adrenaline content in plasma, promote platelet aggregation and endothelial cell contraction, and cause an increase in blood viscosity factors.

4. Abnormal metabolism of smooth muscle cells in the blood vessel walls. As we all know, vascular tissue, like other tissues in the human body, undergoes metabolism in a certain cycle.

Metabolism process, but because new cell tissue cannot be formed normally, the blood vessel wall itself has "defects", which can easily lead to inflammation and poor blood vessel contraction, just like a dilapidated old pipe, which may be blocked or ruptured at any time. Blood vessels are important channels for blood circulation and are also controlled by the nervous system. Therefore, abnormalities in the nervous system can also lead to blood supply disorders. Therefore, the causes of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases are multifaceted. Never simply consider the impact of blood changes on blood vessels. You must consider it comprehensively and carefully analyze the causes of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. Diversified treatment is the most effective and fundamental.