Elevated blood pressure: When you are angry, hormones released in your body may cause blood vessels to contract, and the blood flow rate will increase, leading to an increase in blood pressure. This may affect the blood supply to the inner ear and cause tinnitus.
Muscle tension: Anger can lead to muscle tension and contraction, especially in the head, neck and shoulders. The tension of these muscles may affect the ear and auditory system, leading to tinnitus.
Emotional tension: Anger may lead to emotional tension and anxiety, which directly or indirectly affects the auditory system, thus causing tinnitus.
Central nervous system influence: Emotional changes may affect the auditory system through the activation of the central nervous system, leading to tinnitus.
Changes in blood flow: Emotional excitement may lead to changes in blood flow to the auditory system, thus affecting tinnitus.
Changes in auditory perception: Emotional changes may affect the perception of auditory system, making tinnitus more obvious.
It should be noted that tinnitus is a complex problem and may be caused by many factors. If tinnitus is found after getting angry, and this situation persists or seriously affects the quality of life, it is recommended that you consult a doctor or audiologist for detailed evaluation and diagnosis. In addition, learning emotional management skills and relaxation exercises may help to relieve physical discomfort caused by emotions.