Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: Tatiana Syrikova
'Sharing a bed may also reduce cytokines, involved in inflammation, and boost oxytocin, the so-called love hormone that is known to ease anxiety and is produced in the same part of the brain responsible for the sleep-wake cycle, suggested the WSJ. Happy slumbering!
Reader's Digest claim that men fall in love faster than women, and men are 48% more likely to fall in love at first sight. Men wait just 88 days to...
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7 Ways on How to Act Around Someone Who Doesn't like You Be good to them. Accepting different opinions. Be around those who like you. Don't let...
Read More »The first night's sleep in bed with a new partner is never easy. First, you have to contend with the 'dead arm' mid hug debacle, test out whether they're a spooner or a 'don't touch me' kind of individual, then find out whether your other half is a warm-blooded sheet lover or an 'always cold' duvet snuggler. However, after a while, it appears your bodies slowly start to learn each other's sleeping habits; you acclimatise to a partner's early morning rising, their preferred lighting and temperature, and sleeping positions that are affectionate but not disruptive to a deep sleep. So much so, that it soon becomes hard to imagine a night's sleep without your partner, which is something a new study titled 'It's More Than Sex' claims isn't as soppy as it may sound. The research involved examining the sleep patterns (sleep location and social setting) of 15 heterosexual couples. The study found that social setting had a specific effect in heterosexual young men, who were found to sleep longer and rise later when sleeping with their partner. And while sleeping together didn't improve the couples' sleep quality or quantity, nor have any affect on the sleep continuity of women, both the men and women in the study said their perceived sleep quality was higher when they slept with their partner. Researchers claim this perceived improvement in sleep is due to the love, trust and support partners commonly feel in close relationships. The study supports a 2012 report by the Wall Street Journal which claimed co-sleeping was psychologically beneficial for partners. 'Sharing a bed may also reduce cytokines, involved in inflammation, and boost oxytocin, the so-called love hormone that is known to ease anxiety and is produced in the same part of the brain responsible for the sleep-wake cycle, suggested the WSJ.
While there is no “magic number” for how long to wait before beginning a new relationship, think in terms of months rather than weeks. Some experts...
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Set a reasonable time frame Six months is a break up, not a break, the experts say. Anything from one week to a month should be enough time for one...
Read More »Women are most fertile and have the best chance of getting pregnant in their 20s. This is the time when you have the highest number of good quality eggs available and your pregnancy risks are lowest. At age 25, your odds of conceiving after 3 months of trying are just under 20 percent .
Rh factor: Miscarriage can be caused because of the incompatibility of the mother's blood and the blood of the unborn foetus commonly known as Rh...
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If you eat too much and exercise too little, you're likely to carry excess weight — including belly fat. Also, your muscle mass might diminish...
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Psychologists say you should wait at least two months until you ask the other person to be exclusive with you. You might decide to commit to each...
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It should, because the touch and skin-to-skin contact we get while cuddling releases oxytocin—the feel-good "love" hormone. Aug 28, 2017
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