Stress & security woes taking a toll on metro moms, leave them more stressed than others

69% of mothers in non-metros are happy in their marriage.

Agencies
Children’s safety was the leading cause of stress for mothers, followed by finding ways to limit screen-time.
Women in metro cities are significantly less happy then their counterparts in non-metros, found a survey of more than 2000 respondents by website Momspresso. One in three mothers in metros are unhappy with their situation, whereas that number is as less as one in ten for mothers in non-metros.

A 69% of mothers in non-metros are happy in their marriage, as compare to 56% of metro mothers. The survey also found that women in non-metros get to spend more quality time with their husbands, receive more support from them in raising children and even get more me time.

The survey found that the metro moms are harder on themselves and are more stressed out. They also tend to take the whole responsibility for their children’s activities, which include school, health and discipline. These women are also less happy with their physical appearance and fitness.


However, the survey also found that women in non-metros (24%) care more about having a suportive husband, compared to women in metros (19%).

The survey also found that a 53% of working mothers were unhappy or somewhat unhappy with their current state of life, compared to 46% of non-working mothers.

What stresses mothers out the most?
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Children’s safety was the leading cause of stress for mothers, followed by finding ways to limit screen-time.

The survey also found that “being a good mom” was the top source of happiness for mothers, followed by having a supportive husband, and getting enough time for themselves.One in two women also found that they earned less after maternity than before. However, 77% also said they they could spend money on their personal needs without asking anyone. 80% of moms want to be financially independent so that they can be a role model for their children, found the survey.

Stress Patch, Solar Supercapacitor & More: Tech For Well-Being Is The Next Big Thing
1/7
From a stress-detecting patch to AI that mimics the human brain, the technology of the future is geared towards health solutions.
From a stress-detecting patch to AI that mimics the human brain, the technology of the future is geared towards health solutions.
A team of US researchers has developed an ‘artificial synapse’ that does not process information like a digital computer but rather mimics the way the human brain completes tasks. The discovery can lead to energy-efficient AI devices. The graphene-based neural networks can be employed in flexible and wearable electronics to enable computation at the ‘edge of the internet’ — places where computing devices such as sensors contact the physical world.

“By empowering even a rudimentary level of intelligence in wearable electronics and sensors, we can track our health with smart sensors, provide timely diagnostics, regulate and optimise the manufacturing process,” say the researchers.
A team of US researchers has developed an ‘artificial synapse’ that does not process information like a digital computer but rather mimics the way the human brain completes tasks. The discovery can ..
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Scientists have developed a waterproof wearable patch, which when applied directly to the skin, absorbs sweat and within seconds assesses how much cortisol — stress hormone — a person is producing. ..
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Google Glass can rekindle the hopes of people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) globally, including in India. According to Ned Sahin, founder and CEO of Brain Power, a US-based science-driven company, Augmented Reality (AR)-powered wearable computers can help those with ASD gain confidence, clarity, understanding, social integration and self-sufficiency.
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Using wearable sensor technology, researchers have developed an automatic alert system that may help people to quit smoking by sending video messages. A smartphone app automatically texts 20 to 120-second video messages to smokers when the sensors detect specific arm and body motions associated with smoking. According to the researchers, the mobile alert system that they are testing may be the first that combines an existing online platform with mindfulness training and a personalised plan to quit smoking.
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Falls are a common cause of injury in older adults and can create health problems. A recent study under NIH’s Women’s Health Initiative to predict an individual’s risk of falling made 67 participants, all over the age of 60, wear a small device with motion sensors that measured their walking patterns for one week. They found that data extracted from the devices could accurately predict the participants’ risk of falling, as measured by physical examinations of unsteadiness in standing and walking.
Falls are a common cause of injury in older adults and can create health problems. A recent study under NIH’s Women’s Health Initiative to predict an individual’s risk of falling made 67 participant..
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