Emotional companionship linked to physical well-being: Research
According to a new study published in Social Psychology and Personality Science, impact of your close relationships may alter how your body operates.
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According to a new study published in Social Psychology and Personality Science, impact of your close relationships may alter how your body operates.
Good friends and good physical health may be even more closely linked than previously thought, new research has found.
"People who are in better health often have better relationships with people, because they're not moody, they're not grouchy," Dr. Kathleen Mullan said.
For people who suffered a lot of volatility in their relationships, the negative experiences had more impact on their stress, coping and overall systolic blood pressure.
A recent study revealed that your close relationships could alter how your body operates. As strange and shocking as this sounds, we bring you a detialed guide of what the study entails, scroll down.