Why It's Bad to Share a Bed

Man in fleece suit will take off the chill for you

(NEWSER) - Do you love it when your bed has that already-slept-in feeling? Then Holiday Inn is the hotel for you, friend. The chain is testing human bed-warmers at three locations in England. Request the service, and “a willing staff-member” will don a one-piece fleece sleeper suit and slip between your sheets, heating them to 68° Farenheit. More»

Sleep disturbance is hard on love, researches say

(NEWSER) - Looking for lengthy love? It may be time to sleep single. More couples are opting for separate beds, and 60% of custom-built homes in the UK will have dual master bedrooms by 2015, the London Times reports. Many in modern times consider separate beds the end of love, but in fact sleep disturbance is what creates friction, researchers say. More»

Follow these 6 steps for a night of tossing and turning (and not the fun kind)

(NEWSER) - Sleeping too well? Waking up with excessive energy and vigor? Embrace these common errors cataloged by Newsweek, and you'll be back to counting sheep in no time.

1. Go to bed too early.
2. Load up on electronics in the bedroom.

He was 17 hours into a 24-hour shift

(NEWSER) - If you're in a situation where you have to dial 911, the last thing you want to hear on the other side of the phone is snoring. But that's what a Maryland woman heard when she called emergency services to help her husband, reports NBC4 in Washington . In the April incident, the woman called 911 and was transferred to a snoozing dispatcher. She needed an ambulance because her husband couldn't breathe, but all she got was silence. More»

Carl Richards: Financial arguments 'come from surprises'

(NEWSER) - A financial discussion with your spouse can feel like a minefield of emotional surprises. Financial planner Carl Richards advises you to first have "the conversation before the decision gets made," which "can make a huge difference" in your relationship, he writes in the New York Times Bucks blog . Also:

• Limit your spending. "Often our biggest arguments come from surprises," so set a threshold for surprise purchases.