Washington: As caretakers, women often don’t stop and take time for themselves when it comes to matters of the heart. But with Valentine’s Day around the corner, Loyola University Health System internal medicine physician Anita Varkey, urges women to protect their health and prevent a common warning sign of heart disease.

Washington: You’ve seen the late night commercial come across your screen. An older man is on a date with a beautiful woman in a romantic setting. They hold hands as they walk around or eat a nice meal. A big smile stretches across his face as he looks in her eyes, but something is secretly bothering him. Cue the voice-over about erectile dysfunction.

Washington: By studying stroke victims who have lost the ability to spell, researchers have pinpointed the parts of the brain that control how we write words.

New Delhi: Approximately 81% citizens in country want life saving drugs customs exemption to continue. 

Santa Monica: If the person you love loves chocolate, grabbing a gift for Valentine’s Day is a breeze. But if the person you love has diabetes or prediabetes, you have to think outside the heart-shaped box, says Debora Nagata, diabetes educator at UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica.

Washington: Sudden cardiac arrest happens when the heart suddenly stops working and can no longer function properly. It occurs in more than 350,000 individuals in the United States yearly. While heart related deaths occur much less frequently in young people, it is especially devastating to families, schools and the extended community when young, apparently healthy people die unexpectedly.