The main reasons for irritability include the following:
1. Personal personality and psychological factors: Everyone has different genes and upbringing environments, so their personalities vary. Some people may naturally have a quick temper and irritability, which is a normal personality trait. Excessive psychological pressure, such as accumulated pressure from work, study, life, and other aspects over a long period of time, may lead to emotional imbalance, manifested as irritability.
2. Physiological and disease factors: Endocrine disorders, such as hyperthyroidism, can lead to increased excitability in the body due to excessive secretion of thyroid hormones, resulting in symptoms such as irritability and irritability. Neurological disorders, such as mania, are usually caused by abnormal neuroendocrine function or genetic factors. Typical symptoms include high mood and being easily provoked. Other mental illnesses, such as anxiety, depression, schizophrenia, etc., may also lead to significant emotional fluctuations and irritability in patients.
3. External environment and lifestyle habits: Long term exposure to adverse living environments, such as family conflicts, high work pressure, etc., may have a negative impact on emotions and lead to irritability. Bad lifestyle habits, such as staying up late for a long time and irregular diet, may also affect the body's endocrine system, leading to emotional problems such as irritability.
The reasons for irritability are multifaceted, including personal personality, psychological factors, physical illnesses, as well as external environment and lifestyle habits. If irritability seriously affects personal life and work, it is recommended to seek the help of professional doctors in a timely manner for diagnosis and treatment.