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Men get less aggressive when they marry

Men get less aggressive when they marry

Married men have less aggressive and even illegal behaviors than singles, says a study by Michigan State University in the United States. According to the survey, the greater socialization of males after marriage was considered to be one of the main reasons for the decline in the number of cases of men involved in fights, automobile accidents and prison cases after marriage. less antisocial are more likely to marry. Coupled with this, after marriage, male behavior changes, and they become even better with people, keeping within a more social profile. This behavior also varied according to the quality of the marriage. The study was the first to investigate the effects of marriage on antisocial behavior, using genetic data. The researchers examined 289 pairs of male twins in four stages at 17, 20, 24 and 29 years. According to the scientists, the research showed that men who had less antisocial behavior at age 17 and 20 were more likely to be married at age 29. In addition, if one of the twins was still single, the difference in aggressiveness between the two increased compared with the youth phase.

According to the study authors, even if marriage inhibits antisocial behavior, this is not the the only reason for the reduction of aggressive actions in men. Stable social union with another person and the least time to spend on more dangerous actions are other reasons that explain this trend.

Marriage protects the heart

Having a happy marriage can also protect the male heart. Single men and unhappy marriages are more likely to suffer a stroke followed by death. This is suggested by a study presented at the American Stroke Association's

International Congress, held with a little more than 10,000 men who have been evaluated since 1963 by the Israeli study

Ischemic Heart Disease . After taking into account other risk factors for stroke, single men were 64 percent more likely to have a fatal stroke in the next three decades compared to married men. The risk of fatal stroke was similar in those who said they were unhappy with the marriage. This is compared to the risk of stroke in diabetic men, according to the researchers. A total of 8.4 percent of men who were unmarried in 1963 (who had never married or who were widowed or divorced) died of stroke in those 34 years, compared with 7.1 percent of married women. According to the researchers, wife support can improve the health of the man. Those with partners go to the doctor more often, take the recommended medicines and have a healthier diet. The companion also perceives different symptoms more quickly, seeking prompt care. All of these factors decrease the chances of a stroke being fatal.


Understand the difference between in vitro fertilization and artificial insemination

Understand the difference between in vitro fertilization and artificial insemination

When a couple decides to have a baby and this desire is not naturally fulfilled, it is natural to seek medical advice to investigate the factors that are interfering with the couple's fertility. At the moment, they do not usually seek a specific technique, but a solution to the problem. It is up to the specialist to make a precise diagnosis and indicate the most appropriate procedure, after which the treatment should be personalized, since each couple has a history of its own.

(Family)

Children who sleep poorly perform poorly at school

Children who sleep poorly perform poorly at school

Children who snore or have trouble sleeping are more likely to need school reinforcement. The finding was published in the journal Pediatrics and conducted by a group of researchers from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in the United States. To reach this conclusion, the experts accompanied 11,000 English children.

(Family)