Love health

• Valentines Day is around the corner. But before you chalk it up to a greeting card holiday, consider this: Theres actually some real science behind those feelings of romance and affection. Researchers from around the U.S.
(Huffington Post)
• A heart is a tender thing. It can be broken. It can explode with love. Or it can just sit quiet at times.
(Abilene Reporter-News)
• Of course, you may argue, there's more to being rich than having money—there's love, health, freedom, etc. All true. But for the purpose of this blog, and in the spirit of research, let's stick with a specific figure.
(Forbes)
• My focus on love these days has been catapulted to the highest reaches because of living with a terminal illness. Although I had a chance of cure when I was first diagnosed with cancer, that isn't the case now, according to the doctors.
(MetroWest Daily News)
• The full menu of health screenings is as follows Kaia F.I.T. session starts in February Kaia F.I.T.'s "Share the Love" C.O.R.E Session starts in February.
(Reno Gazette)
• Maybe Im still smarting from my own familys experience in the wake of my husbands death 18 years ago, when a therapist declared my youngest daughter love-starved because she drew people without arms. My daughter was 3.
(Los Angeles Times)
• This time of year, people often focus on loved ones rather than focusing on heart-disease prevention, which could prolong their love affairs. February is American Heart Health month.
(Coloradoan)
• The second annual "I Love My Heart — Meet Me at the Mansion" special evening for women, sponsored by Sharon Regional Health System's Heart and Vascular Institute, is set for 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Buhl Mansion Guesthouse and Spa.
(Vindy.com)
• Mannings endured three neck surgeries. In the clip shown by Storm on Mondays SportsCenter, Irsay says its a health issue not a money issue. Manning made about $18 million this season but never played a down.
(Indianapolis Star)