Sleeping with another person not only provides us with feelings of safety and security, bonding, and closeness, but it also has considerable health benefits , like lowering levels of cortisol or reducing inflammation. It’s a nice addition to experience, all things considered. Yet some people just seem sleep-incompatible. Opposing sleep cycles, snoring, blanket-hogging, and more are just obstacles that lead to low cortisol levels. But let’s not give up — there are many compromises we can make in terms of bed real estate. It always pains us at Bright Side to see relationships get ruined by minor issues. So we gathered some common problems that affect couples at bedtime and want to share them with you. 1. Blanket tug-of-war Some sleepers are just not into blanket-sharing. You go to sleep with your relationship being 50/50, but the next thing you know, it’s freezing cold, you’re curled up in a corner, and shivering. There’s no blanket left for you! It’s futile to try to pull it back sin...
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