Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Naked sleepers most content in relationships: Survey

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 14 Jul, 2014 12:17 PM
    Wearing nothing between the sheets is the key to have a happy and robust relationship, a research reveals.
     
    In a survey done on 1,000 Britons, 57 percent of the people who sleep naked reported feeling "happy" in love.
     
    While less than half of the people who wear pyjamas or nighties said they were "extremely happy".
     
    According to New Hampshire-based Cotton USA, the export promotion programme of the US Cotton Council International (CCI), sleeping habits can have a lasting impact on relationships.
     
    While satin bed clothing gives the impression of wealth but also sleaze, cotton is associated with cleanliness while polyester is "cheap".
     
    "Bedding can feel extremely soft against the skin, encouraging openness and intimacy between couples and ultimately increasing happiness," said the survey.
     
    Also, dirty washing on the bedroom floor, left-over food and cluttered beds are among the biggest turn-offs.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Cat owners smarter than dog lovers?

    Cat owners smarter than dog lovers?
    Your pet can tell a lot about you and if a new study is to be believed, people with dogs at home are more energetic but feline lovers are more intelligent.

    Cat owners smarter than dog lovers?

    Blonde or Brunette - single DNA change can decide hair colour

    Blonde or Brunette - single DNA change can decide hair colour
    To get a blonde look, you soon may not need to visit a hair clinic or a specialist barber. A single-letter change in the genetic code is enough to generate blonde hair in humans, fascinating research shows.

    Blonde or Brunette - single DNA change can decide hair colour

    Speaking two languages keeps brain's ageing at bay

    Speaking two languages keeps brain's ageing at bay
    If you speak more languages than one, it is good not only for your social image but also for the health of your brain, a research said.

    Speaking two languages keeps brain's ageing at bay

    Can't avoid salty meal? Blame your genes

    Can't avoid salty meal? Blame your genes
    Even though you may risk hypertension and heart disease but can't do without that extra pinch of salt in your meal, blame it on your genes for a gene related to taste pathways could be conspiring against you, researchers have found.

    Can't avoid salty meal? Blame your genes

    Coffee can cheer you up, but affect mood too

    Coffee can cheer you up, but affect mood too
    Whether it’s a latte on the way to work or an espresso to get through the afternoon slump, coffee has become a routine formula for several youths. However, think twice before sipping on it as it can also have some side effects.

    Coffee can cheer you up, but affect mood too

    Negative social talks trigger hypertension in women

    Negative social talks trigger hypertension in women
    If you want to keep away from hypertension, avoid negative interpersonal interactions. Unpleasant or demanding interpersonal encounters increase hypertension risk among older adults, especially women, new research warns.

    Negative social talks trigger hypertension in women