The Healthy @Reader's Digest on MSN
New study: If you can describe your relationship this way, it’s a win for your gut and brain health
UCLA research shows that strong emotional connection can influence the brain-gut axis, dial down food cravings, and lower ...
A new study reveals that nearly 1 in 5 high school students report having a romantic or emotional relationship with ...
When a relationship ends, it often feels abrupt and, at times, traumatic, especially after years of emotional investment. However, a new study by psychology professors Janina Bühler from Johannes ...
Relationship patterns keep us safe. And in order to break them gently, we need more discernment and less self-criticism.
Study findings reveal that messiness significantly impacts romantic relationships, with over one in three Americans reporting that their partner’s disorganization has made them feel less attracted to ...
Boulder Daily Camera on MSN
CU Boulder study: Using imagination to improve relationships
A University of Colorado Boulder study has uncovered new evidence that vivid imagining can impact the brain and its ...
A new study shows teens who are in toxic and controlling relationships are at risk for mental and physical health problems years into the future. The study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics, ...
Sleeping apart might not be the key to happiness in a relationship. Recent trends such as “sleep divorce” have highlighted the benefits of sleeping separately from a partner, sometimes even inhabiting ...
A new study suggests that sharing moments of silence with your partner could actually be the sign of a healthy relationship. The University of Reading researchers — whose work was published in the ...
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