Millions of Brits have been told to work from home where possible and to stay indoors. This means we are experiencing a massive lifestyles changes such as not going out to restaurants or the cinema.
And life in lockdown could also be having an effect on our dreams, according to an expert. Staying indoors due to the coronavirus pandemic could be causing people to have longer, more memorable and more intense or emotional dreams, says Professor Mark Blagrove, a leading expert in sleep and dreaming at Swansea University's department of psychology.
This is due to increased financial pressures, cabin fever and lack of stimulation caused by staying at home for days on end.