Repeated Low-Level Blast Exposure Linked to Higher Anger Risk in Veterans

Repeated low-level blast exposure linked to higher anger risk in veterans

Careers that tend to expose people to repeated low-level shockwaves are associated with a slightly higher risk of clinically documented anger, aggression, and violence, new research from University of Utah Health has found.

Jobs With High Exposure to Low-Level Explosions Associated With Increased Risk of Anger and Aggression

The study used AI to compare health records from 10,000 veterans and found that those who had served in roles with higher risk of blast exposure were more likely to have raised concerns related to anger to their doctor.