Why on-off romances are a bad idea

Frequent on-off relationships may up depression, anxiety risk.

Do you have an on and off relationship with your romantic partner? Beware, it can affect your mental health, say researchers.

The findings showed that an increase in breaking up and reuniting was associated with more psychological distress symptoms such as depression and anxiety.

It is because such relationships are associated with higher rates of abuse, poorer communication and lower levels of commitment.

“Breaking up and getting back together is not always a bad omen for a couple. In fact, for some couples, breaking up can help partners realise the importance of their relationship, contributing to a healthier, more committed union,” said Kale Monk, Assistant Professor at the University of Missouri in the US.

“On the other hand, partners who are routinely breaking up and getting back together could be negatively impacted by the pattern,” she added.

For the study, appearing in the journal Family Relations, the team examined data from more than 500 individuals currently in relationships.

They found that partners often break up and reunite on necessity or practicality.

For example, a person might stay in a relationship for financial reasons or partners might stay together because they feel they have invested too much time into the relationship to leave.

Former partners should get back together based on dedication, not obligation, Monk suggested.

The researchers suggested that people in these kinds of relationships should make informed decisions about stabilising or safely terminating their relationships.

“The findings suggest that people who find themselves regularly breaking up and getting back together with their partners need to ‘look under the hood’ of their relationships to determine what’s going on,” Monk said.

“If partners are honest about the pattern, they can take the necessary steps to maintain their relationships or safely end them. This is vital for preserving their well-being, Monk noted.

https://www.google.co.in/amp/s/m.timesofindia.com/life-style/relationships/love-sex/frequent-on-off-relationships-may-up-depression-anxiety-risk/amp_articleshow/65531761.cms

India, first biojet fuel powered developing country

A biofuel is a fuel that is produced through contemporary biological processes, such as agriculture and anaerobic digestion, rather than a fuel produced by geological processes such as those involved in the formation of fossil fuels, such as coal and petroleum, from prehistoric biological matter.

Courtesy: Wikipedia

Happy birthday mother Teresa

शुभ रक्षा बंधन! Happy Raksha Bandhan !!

रक्षाबन्धन की सबों को

ढेर सारी बधाई एवं शुभकामनाएँ ,

आत्मीय बधाई और स्वस्थ,सफल,सुखी

,समृद्ध,दीर्घायु जीवन और उज्ज्वल

भविष्य की शुभमंगलकामनाएँ।

Kerala Says Sudden Release of Water from Mullaperiyar Dam by Tamil Nadu Chief Cause of Floods

9 Coaches Of Bihar Sampark Kranti Express Painted With Maithili Art

Expected Indian population by 2050

Too Much Sitting May Shrink the Part of Your Brain Tied to Memory

Researchers from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) found that long stretches of sedentary behavior — like spending all day in your desk chair — were linked to changes in a part of the adult brain that’s critical for memory.

Earlier research has linked sedentary behavior to an increased risk of heart disease, diabetes and premature death in middle-age and older adults. The new study, published yesterday (April 12) in the journal PLOS One, builds on this, focusing on inactivity’s impacts on the brain, according to a statement from the researchers.

behavior to thinning of the medial temporal lobe, a brain region involved in the formation of new memories, the researchers said in the statement. Brain thinning can be a precursor to cognitive decline and dementia in middle-age and older adults, the researchers added. [Don’t Sit Tight: 6 Ways to Make a Deadly Activity Healthier]

Courtesy:

https://www.google.co.in/amp/s/amp.livescience.com/62299-sitting-sedentary-shrinks-brain-memory.html