Poor sleep affects the relationship between the spouses. If suddenly there is a misunderstanding in the family, the reason may lie in sleep disorders. This was stated by scientists at the University of California, Berkeley (USA). According to the study, in which more than 60 couples of the ages between 18 and 56 years participated, sleep disorders can lead to the fact that a partner in a couple ceases to be thankful for the things that seem to him for granted.
According to RIA Novosti, the study was conducted in two phases. During one of them the participants kept a diary of their sleep, noting how good or bad their sleep affects the perception of their partner. In the second phase the volunteers were recorded on video when challenging tasks. As a result, those who slept badly the night before the experiment, showed less satisfaction with their partner.
The only way out, according to scientists, is to express gratitude to each other for little things more often.
Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
16:34, April 29
Six Senses plans to open Six Senses Residences Dubai Marina, with focus on healthy living15:16, April 29
Gerard Depardieu placed in custody on sexual assault charges13:28, April 29
Legendary actress Shirley MacLaine turns 90, shares secret of her longevity12:34, April 29
The rich have their own quirks: New York billionaire’s extravagant wedding at foot of Egypt’s Great Pyramids11:59, April 29
Khloe Kardashian's personal life takes backseat11:06, April 29
Britney Spears: My family hurt me10:40, April 29
Kim Kardashian wears ‘mob wife aesthetic’ outfit for Lo Máximo Awards 2024 ceremony18:47, April 27
Wine story: JancisRobinson.com chief editor speaks about her wine adventure in Armenia (exclusive)21:16, April 26
Burj Al Arab and Atlantis, The Palm named world’s most Instagrammable hotels20:15, April 26
Gold pocket watch recovered from body of richest passenger on Titanic up for auction19:23, April 26
Montegrappa unveils pen dedicated to Frankenstein16:21, April 26
Miami Sex Museum opens ‘Desire Machines’ exhibition by Hajime Sorayama