Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 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

    Ancient kitten-sized predator found!

    Ancient kitten-sized predator found!
    A kitten-sized but formidable hunter preyed on animals of its size in Bolivia about 13 million years ago, researchers have found.

    Ancient kitten-sized predator found!

    Teen depression may kill love life even in middle-age

    Teen depression may kill love life even in middle-age
    Negative emotions suffered when one was young can have a lasting grip on love relationships well into middle-age, new research says.

    Teen depression may kill love life even in middle-age

    Scientists rewrite code of life with 'alien' DNA

    Scientists rewrite code of life with 'alien' DNA
    In a major breakthrough that could re-write the history of life on earth, scientists have successfully added an alien pair of DNA "letters" (or bases) to create the first "semi-synthetic" bacterium.

    Scientists rewrite code of life with 'alien' DNA

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer
    Detecting cancer could soon become a lot easier as scientists have used DNA to develop a tool that detects and reacts to chemical changes caused by cancer cells.

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool
    Those who have a habit of peeing in a swimming pool, beware. Here comes a device glows green the moment it detects traces of human waste in water.

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool

    Do humans have spiders' genes?

    Do humans have spiders' genes?
    Not only the spiderman, even you may share certain genomic similarities with spiders, a study that for the first time sequenced the genome of a spider has revealed.

    Do humans have spiders' genes?