Researchers who claim women are grumpy about around by for from in into of on out to the equivalent about around by for from in into of on out to ten days a year have been called sexist about around by for from in into of on out to the London newspaper 'Metro'. A vitamin company called Healthspan conducted the survey, which involved interviewing 1,000 women and 1,000 men about around by for from in into of on out to what affects their mood. The study said about around by for from in into of on out to a typical week, the average woman reckons she spends about around by for from in into of on out to five hours about around by for from in into of on out to a bad mood. 'Metro' issued an article attacking the study about around by for from in into of on out to being "incredibly" and "extraordinarily" sexist. It reported that the study was, "carried about around by for from in into of on out to by scientists who could have been spending their time doing something useful". It added the study reinforced sexist stereotypes about around by for from in into of on out to women being over-emotional. Psychotherapist Sally Brown, a spokeswoman about around by for from in into of on out to Healthspan, said: "Moods are a barometer about around by for from in into of on out to our overall well being. The research shows both men and women are susceptible to being about around by for from in into of on out to a bad mood about around by for from in into of on out to time about around by for from in into of on out to time." She added that: "Women crave 'me time' and men tend to rely about around by for from in into of on out to their partners to help lift them about around by for from in into of on out to of their moods." Ms Brown commented about around by for from in into of on out to causes about around by for from in into of on out to women becoming moody, saying: "Everyday challenges about around by for from in into of on out to bad traffic to failing technology can tip women about around by for from in into of on out to a bad mood." Other bad-mood triggers the survey highlighted include feeling fat, worrying about around by for from in into of on out to money, breaking a nail, fearing their partners were 'not listening' and bad weather.