Couples in love habitually share the same feeling for each other, finish each other sentences, and laugh at the same jokes. Now a new research study recommends even their hearts may beat to the same pulse. Scientists bring into being that a couple's breathing blueprint and heart rates would match up as same as to its partner after sitting close to each other. They didn't even have to be holding hands or talking for this to happen or even make any romantic mood though.

However, a similar effect was not seen among strangers next to them. The team from the University of California, Davis, had researched, where they are studying the physical effects of being in a relationship. They discovered there was more to it than their hearts both skipping a beat at the vista of each other.

Study leader Professor Emilio Ferrer said: 'We’ve seen a lot of research that one person in a relationship can fell’s those experience what the other person is experiencing emotionally, but this study reveals they also share experiences at a physiological level.'

The team behavior a series of exercises on 32 straight couples, who were connected to heart rate and respiration monitors. They were asked to sit a few feet away from each other in a quiet, calm room but not to speak or touch which is the toughest time for this couple. At one point they were told to mirror the movements of one another.The data revealed both partners showed similar patterns of heart rate and respiration, but women tended to adjust theirs to their partners more. 

Also, read

5 Reason why a woman should travel alone

5 Signs that will prove you he is ready for a serious commitment

Meals you should avoid during periods