P#@%*!! Research shows that swearing is good for you

There's no way. There are times when even the most controlled of people swear with all their might. Be it for some momentary irritation, for the injustice of the judge with his team, for a closed in traffic or even that one stubbed toe on the corner of the furniture.

Because, contrary to what many people might think - thinking that cursing brings negativity - in fact, research has found that this action may even do you good. In fact, on occasion, when you swear, you really feel a momentary relief, don't you?

According to the Daily Mail, psychologists at Keele University in England say swearing is a harmless, creative emotional release that can make you feel stronger. Basically, research leaders argue that this act is often used as a coping mechanism and can help us feel more resilient, but warn that it should be done in moderation.

To perform the tests, study participants were asked to play aggressive video games. After the sessions, they should remember a wide variety of profanities they uttered during the games. The researchers also wanted to show that we do not only curse when we are angry, but also at a leisure time.

"Video games make people feel more aggressive as their language becomes more emotional and then they swear. We grow up learning what these words are, and using them when we are tense can help us feel more strong, "Dr. Richard Stephens told the Daily Mail.

Despite this statement after the evaluations, the psychologist admits that this study may not be so credible or logical: "But let's move on and believe that people who swear are creative, beautiful and emotionally intelligent, " Richard added.