Aggressive behaviour in humans can have several forms and result in physical or verbal harm to self, others, or objects (including animals). Within the usual range of human behaviour lies defensive aggression, while impulsive or non-premeditated are considered pathological. More than on an isolated basis, the tendency to behave aggressively is a behavioural trait developed in childhood and pervasive through adulthood. Often seen from the age of 6 years, Intermittent explosive disorder refers to several distinct episodes of impulsive aggression that can cause harm to others or property. Such acts are often exaggerated and disproportionate to the psychosocial stressor causing distress. These aggressive impulses can be very hard to control and result in a disbalance in work-life & hindrance in interpersonal relationships.
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