Is COVID-19 Wrecking Relationships?
Are Your Kids in Danger of Developing a Tic from TikTok?
Why Are Most People with Tic Disorders Female?
Add Folates to Your Diet to Prevent Alzheimer’s Disease?
The Dangers of Having Your Eyelid Glands Clogged by Makeup!
Is TikTok Influencing Tic Disorders?
Protect Your Eyesight by Not Applying Makeup Here!
Are Tics being Popularized amongst Teens on TikTok?
Why Homemade Alkaline Baby Formula Is Deadly for Babies
Meet Woman Who Shares She Developed Tics during the Pandemic
Are You Experiencing Dangerous Levels of Daily Stress?
Former NFL Player Lional “Jelly Roll” Dalton Is Now Helping Othe…
The Latest Superfood You Should Be Eating
A Dessert Chock-Full of the Superfood Sunflower Seeds!
How Former NFL Star Lional “Jelly Roll” Dalton Fought to Survive…
Do You Suddenly Feel Lost in Your Career and You’re Ready to Piv…
How Can Changes to Your Diet Help Prevent Cancer?
Why Are So Many People Quitting Their Jobs during the Pandemic?
Do You Have Job Burnout or Just Need a Vacation?
How to Take Control of Your Cancer Risk!
The Doctors welcome relationship expert Matt Titus to share how couples can take steps to prevent the COVID-19 pandemic from wrecking their relationship.
With many couples both working from home, people are spending more time than ever with their partner, which can take a toll on a relationship and Matt says for many couples this arrangement has been a "disaster."
He notes one study on couples found that intimacy is down for 34 percent, including sex. He also shares divorce is up 20 percent when compared to last year and 34 percent of couples in the survey said that "irreparable damage" had been done to their relationship during the lockdown.
To prevent your relationship from falling apart under the strain of the pandemic, Matt suggests:
- Try to go back to the structure you had in place before the pandemic
- Make sure to spend time apart from your partner each day
- Exercise, which Matt says will help to relieve stress and boost your endorphins
"Sometimes away means better when you are together," Dr. Ian Smith adds.
Watch: Two Tips to Survive the Holidays with Your Partner
Watch: Is the Pandemic Leading to More Erectile Dysfunction?
