Facts about Type C Personality
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Perfectionism and rigid self-control in Type C Personality individuals demonstrate associations with slower wound healing rates, as measured in a 1995 study by psychologist Janice Kiecolt-Glaser examining surgical recovery times.
- 05
Social withdrawal and difficulty expressing needs in Type C Personality individuals were first formally conceptualized by oncologist Carl Simonton in the 1970s as a distinct psychosomatic pattern affecting treatment outcomes.
- 04
Internalized stress and emotional constraint in Type C Personality individuals show measurable physiological impacts including elevated cortisol levels and reduced natural killer cell activity compared to emotionally expressive personality types.
- 03
Cooperative, unassertive communication patterns in Type C Personality were identified by psychologist Hans Eysenck as correlating with slower immune response recovery in longitudinal health studies during the 1980s.
- 02
Behavioral suppression of anger and grief characterizes Type C Personality, a construct popularized by psychologist Lydia Temoshok in 1987 through her research on melanoma patients' coping mechanisms.
- 01
Heightened cancer risk correlates with Type C Personality traits, as documented in a 1969 study by psychiatrist David Kissen examining lung cancer patients' emotional suppression patterns.