It is a disease for men to have a too big thing

Women go through menopause and their hormones change, but why do men also tend to experience mood swings, irritability, and withdrawal when they reach a certain age? This suggests that men also go through menopause and are at risk of becoming victims of male irritability syndrome, and the number of men suffering from this disease is increasing.

As the social roles of men continue to change, more people will suffer from this disease. Because more and more women enter the workplace, more men don't know what role they should play. As a result, men's economic status is gradually replaced, which naturally affects emotions.

In terms of social relationships, women do not want to be with men who are not successful or do not have the ability to succeed, so they marry later. In addition, they are unwilling to marry men who are not as capable as them at work. Therefore, more men feel that they are unattractive and even unable to win the heart of a woman.

Studies have found that when testosterone levels in rams drop, they become more irritable. The same thing happens in men.

The medical term irritable male syndrome was coined by a Scottish researcher who found that when testosterone levels in rams dropped dramatically, they became manic, angry, withdrawn and irrational.

He then thought that the syndrome might apply to humans, too. He analyzed data collected from more than 6,000 men and found that about half said they felt depressed, blue, or negative all or most of the time.

The survey results show that 40% of the respondents are often or always in a state of impatience and irritability. Most people who admit that they have negative emotions also experience hormonal fluctuations: testosterone decreases, accompanied by changes in brain chemistry, increased stress and loss of male sexual characteristics.

Men are more likely to develop IMS between the ages of 15 and 28 and between the ages of 40 and 55.