Hwa-Byung is a traditional Korean term that translates to "anger disease." It is recognized as a cultural syndrome characterized by symptoms such as anxiety, depression, and physical ailments, often stemming from repressed anger or frustration. Individuals experiencing Hwa-Byung may feel a sense of emotional distress that manifests in various physical symptoms, including headaches and digestive issues. The condition is often linked to social and familial pressures in Korean society, where expressing anger openly is discouraged. Treatment typically involves a combination of psychotherapy, traditional healing practices, and lifestyle changes to help individuals process their emotions and alleviate symptoms.