Hold back on the bickering. Couples who share sweet moments filled with humor and affection, and sync up biologically two hearts beating as one enjoy better health prospects and live longer than their more quarrelsome counterparts, suggests new UC Berkeley research. The findings, recently published online in the Journal of Personality and SocialHold back on the bickering. Couples who share sweet moments filled with humor and affection, and sync up biologically two hearts beating as one enjoy better health prospects and live longer than their more quarrelsome counterparts, suggests new UC Berkeley research. The findings, recently published online in the Journal of Personality and Social » The FINANCIAL Health&Beauty
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Couples with higher relationship satisfactions showed greater linkage in their physiological responses (for example, heart rate and skin conductance) during face-to-face interactions, which suggests a greater “biological connection” between the couples.
This is according to a variety of studies, including a recently published paper in the
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology by Dr. Robert Levenson and Dr. Kuan-Hua Chen at the University of California, Berkeley.
In addition, there has been emerging evidence further suggesting that “being physically linked” with a partner’s physiological response may even have important implications to individuals’ mental and physical health.