Women becoming the breadwinner of the family can result in a higher likelihood of mental health issues for both husbands and wives, research from Durham University Business School reveals. The study, conducted by Dr Demid [...]

Couples with higher relationship satisfaction display greater smile synchrony, aligning their smiles more closely and quickly during interactions. This unconscious, nonverbal behavior may serve as a marker of emotional connection and relationship health.

How often should you have sex to reap the greatest benefit for your relationship? Science may have an answer—and it’s probably less often than you think.

Nature Human Behaviour - A study of millions of couples shows spouses often share psychiatric disorders. This pattern is consistent across cultures (Taiwan and Nordic countries) and has persisted...

A new study in Personal Relationships suggests that couples with high collective comfort regarding physical affection experience better well-being. The findings indicate private touch is more consequential than public displays.

Popular advice claims you must love yourself before loving someone else. New research reveals that specific habits of self-care actually do foster better intimacy and commitment in romantic relationships.

Taking psychedelics alongside a romantic partner is linked to a deeper mutual understanding and improved relationship satisfaction. Conversely, undertaking an intense psychedelic journey alone might leave couples out of sync and increase the likelihood of…

Pairing a brief form of couples therapy with MDMA can lead to large improvements in PTSD symptoms and relationship satisfaction for veterans and their partners, even when only the diagnosed veteran receives the medication.