Us Weekly
Americans Have Tried a Sleep Divorce Because of Their Partner. There Might Be a Simpler Fix
xCruzo Brief
About one in three U.S. adults said they tried “sleep divorce” in 2025, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM), a trend that the group says doesn’t automatically mean a relationship is failing. AASM reported the share of Americans who slept separately was 35% in 2023, fell to 29% in 2024, and rose again to 31% in 2025. Adults aged 35–44 were most likely to do it, at 39%, versus 18% among those 65 and older. The AASM said the goal is to address sleep problems that disrupt partners. The survey also found 37% went to bed at different times, and 15% used a silent alarm. Snoring is highlighted as a major driver.
xCruzo quick-read summary • Source: Us Weekly • Read the full article for complete information.
xCruzo
FTC says "personalized pricing" based on consumer data could violate the law
Unindicated GLP-1 Prescriptions Climb Since 2021 in the US
Clear Eyes eye drops recalled nationwide over contamination risk, FDA says
Officials just deadlocked on a 34% insurance hike for N.J. teachers -- but the fight isn't over
Concepción exige que la final ante Graneros no se reanude hasta que Axel González se recupere
Diario HOY | Garantizan servicios indispensables en hospitales públicos ante huelga de médicos
La pizza congelada que los clientes adoran por sus ingredientes contiene 46 gramos de proteína
Farmear aura" y "six seven": ¿qué significan estas palabras que se volvieron virales en redes?