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The health benefits of loving relationships

The health benefits of loving relationships
BECOMING THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY. VALENTINE鈥橲 DAY IS TOMORROW. RESEARCH SHOWS. LOVE. IT鈥橲 NOT JUST A FEELING. IT MAY ACTUALLY HELP YOU LIVE LONGER. MAKE SENSE? DOCTOR RAMO EXPLAINS HOW AFFECTIONATE RELATIONSHIPS CAN IMPROVE HEART HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. LOVE MIGHT BE THE BEST VALENTINE鈥橲 PRESENT YOU CAN GIVE BECAUSE IT鈥橲 GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH. A STUDY FOLLOWED 10,000 PEOPLE IN OVER A PERIOD OF TIME. THEY FOUND THAT THE RISK OF DEATH WAS 15% LOWER IN THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAD STRONG AND HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS. A REPORT FROM THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION FOUND THAT A HAPPY, HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP IS LINKED TO LOWER LEVELS OF INFLAMMATION. THAT鈥橲 THE SAME KIND OF BENEFIT YOU GET FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN DIET. SO THE BEST AND HEALTHIEST VACCINE THAT YOU CAN GIVE IS SHOWING YOUR LOVE FOR HEALTHBEAT. I鈥橫 DOCTO
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The health benefits of loving relationships
A health expert is backing up his claim that love is the best gift this Valentine's Day.Dr. Barry Ramo, a staff cardiologist for the New Mexico Heart Institute, said research is showing love isn't just a feeling."A study followed 10,000 people and over a period of time they found that the risk of death was 15% lower in those individuals who had strong and healthy relationships," Ramo said. "A report from the American Heart Association found that a happy healthy relationship is linked to lower levels of inflammation. That's the same kind of benefit you get from a Mediterranean diet."A loving relationship can also help those experiencing stress. Ramo explains how oxytocin, also known as the "love hormone," can be another healthy benefit to experiencing a loving relationship."It's released when we're under stress, and it helps reduce stress," Ramo said. "That stress is an enemy for your heart."

A health expert is backing up his claim that love is the best gift this Valentine's Day.

Dr. Barry Ramo, a staff cardiologist for the New Mexico Heart Institute, said research is showing love isn't just a feeling.

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"A study followed 10,000 people and over a period of time they found that the risk of death was 15% lower in those individuals who had strong and healthy relationships," Ramo said. "A report from the found that a happy healthy relationship is linked to lower levels of inflammation. That's the same kind of benefit you get from a Mediterranean diet."

A loving relationship can also help those experiencing stress. Ramo explains how oxytocin, also known as the "love hormone," can be another healthy benefit to experiencing a loving relationship.

"It's released when we're under stress, and it helps reduce stress," Ramo said. "That stress is an enemy for your heart."