Flexibility in Goals Can Buffer Relationship Strains from Sleep Disturbances
New research highlights how adapting one’s goals in response to a partner's sleep issues can maintain relationship satisfaction.
New research highlights how adapting one’s goals in response to a partner's sleep issues can maintain relationship satisfaction.
Amid a rising trend of UK couples sleeping apart, a Samsung study delves into the factors and potential solutions to this bedroom shift.
Good sleep might help improve sexual satisfaction among older women, a new study suggests.
Read MoreThere are lots of reasons why someone might need to sleep separately from their partner, but more research is needed to examine how sleeping separately impacts overall mental and physical health.
Read MorePsychology Today: There is nothing that feels sexy about living with untreated sleep apnea.
Read MoreHow Rafael Pelayo, MD, lives the legacy of the Father of Sleep Medicine and why the pediatric sleep specialist asks parents about their sleep.
Read MoreMothers with one baby reported having less interrupted and better-quality sleep than mothers with more than one child.
Read MoreA new survey found that nearly 90% of divorced couples slept in the “female spoon” position before ending their relationships.
Read MoreResearch suggests that sharing your dreams can help to improve relationship intimacy.
Read MoreThe results showed that REM sleep is both increased and less disrupted in couples sleeping together compared to when they slept individually.
Read MoreIn a study, scientists found that sleeping together was linked to 10% more REM sleep compared to sleeping apart, reports Inverse.
Read MoreOne in 3 American adults do not get enough sleep. Sexual issues are also common, with as many as 45 percent of women and 31 percent of men having a concern about their sex life. While these might seem like distinct concerns, they are actually highly related.
Read MoreWhy did so many married couples ultimately abandon the twin bed?
Read MoreSleeping apart may not work for everyone. But for some couples, it actually improves their relationships. Not much research exists about couples who sleep apart at night. A 2005 National Sleep Foundation report found...
Read MoreStudies show higher divorce rates in couples where one person snores, reports WSLS. “I noticed when I woke up, I was just as tired as when I went to bed,” said Eric Pellant, who has sleep apnea. “At first it...
Read MoreNew psychology research from the University of British Columbia found that study participants who...
Read MoreFrom a practical standpoint, separate beds can benefit quality of sleep, reports USA Today. Jill Lankler, a New York clinical psychologist and life coach, says while that number seems high given the stigma that may still...
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