Adele's 'Hello' inspires 64 percent of women to contact ex, new study shows

Adele's "Hello" might be breaking records, but it might also be fixing broken hearts.

According to a new study, 64 percent of women were inspired by the song to contact their exes and repair a broken relationship.

Men remain unaffected; only 17 percent of surveyed males felt the desire to make amends with their ex after listening to "Hello."

See Video:Ken Jeong, Rob Riggle Parody Adele's 'Hello' to Make Fun of NFL East

See Adele through the years:

A total of 41,000 single men and women were surveyed by dating website WhatsYourPrice.com for a study that also revealed women are more prone to discussing the pitfalls of their past relationship, while men like to stay in the present.

"Women are known to base things on feelings and emotion, and the instant gratification of texting an ex may seem fulfilling in the moment" said Brandon Wade, founder and CEO of WhatsYourPrice.com. "While men may be inspired by Adele's song, they may not want to reopen old wounds by contacting an ex-girlfriend."

Also Read:Adele's 'Hello' Beats Up Justin Bieber's 'Sorry' on Billboard Hot 100 Chart

WhatsYourPrice.com has over 850,000 members, and is the only auction-based dating platform wherein money can buy you love or at least a first date.

Read original story Adele's 'Hello' Inspires 64 Percent of Women to Contact Ex, New Study Shows At TheWrap

Love "Hello?" Check out all the great tunes we're listening to this month:

More on TheWrap:
Idris Elba to open for Madonna on 'Rebel Heart' tour
Ozzy Osbourne returns to Alamo for first time since drunkenly peeing on it in 1982
Coldplay releases new single, sets date for new album 'A Head Full of Dreams' (Audio)