The study, published in the Journal of Marriage and Family followed 1,681 married people to see how marital bliss (or lack thereof) affected their physical health.
The study, which ran for an unheard of 20-year period, found that marriage-building activities (like date nights, movie nights and even take-out at home dinner dates) kept spouses happier and in turn, healthier. To find the answers, researchers polled the couples by asking 11 questions to see how happy the 1,681 people were in their relationships; they were also asked how they dealt with jealousy, anger and infidelity in their relationships. Of the findings, Dr. Cody Hollist, said that it was clear to see that “marital quality and health run in tandem.” And even though they studied couples at three different age ranges, they found that the biggest correlation could be made between happy marriages and healthy spouses.
The study, published in the Journal of Marriage and Family followed 1,681 married people to see how marital bliss (or lack thereof) affected their physical health.The study, which ran for an unheard of 20-year period, found that marriage-building activities (like date nights, movie nights and even take-out at home dinner dates) kept spouses happier and in turn, healthier. To find the answers, researchers polled the couples by asking 11 questions to see how happy the 1,681 people were in their relationships; they were also asked how they dealt with jealousy, anger and infidelity in their relationships. Of the findings, Dr. Cody Hollist, said that it was clear to see that “marital quality and health run in tandem.” And even though they studied couples at three different age ranges, they found that the biggest correlation could be made between happy marriages and healthy spouses.
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