The 'February' of a year is often dubbed as the 'month for Valentines. Dedicated to love, the lovers celebrate Valentine's Day with heart-adorned cards, boxes of chocolate, bouquets of red roses and teddy bears emblazoned with cutesy messages. But, do you actually know the oldest Valentine's poem, the meaning of cupid and why do we connect heart with love. Here are some hidden facts, you really don't know:

Strange and shocking! Injecting drugs may increase the risk of infective endocarditis, a serious infection of the lining of the heart. The infection is possibly linked to increasing use of the opioid hydromorphone, a new study reveals.

For those whose new year resolution 2019 is fitness challenge, this Google app is for you. Yes, the company is offering 30-day fitness challenge via Fit app. It will help users to kickstart the new year with an active and healthier note. The fitness challenge will begin on 1st January and is already available to sign up.

Bananas are blessing to mankind. This naturally sweet fruit is loaded with lots of health benefits. They taste so good that you may either have them alone or pair them with other fruits to make dessert, sweet dish, snacks etc.

Australian scientists are developing a simple blood test that quickly and easily detects whether a person is at risk of a secondary heart attack.

Bengali cinema's legendary actor Uttam Kumar continues to be an inspiration for eminent artists of West Bengal who fondly remembered him on his 92nd birth anniversary on Monday.

Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik on Wednesday launched 'My heart beats for hockey' campaign for the promotion of Men's Hockey World Cup, at Kalinga stadium here.

Drugs currently undergoing development to treat anaemia -- lack of blood -- could be repurposed to help prevent people with Type-2 diabetes from developing heart failure, according to a new research.

Older adults who experience psychological distress such as depression and anxiety may have an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease (CVD), a new study suggests.

Consumption of low carbohydrate diets can be unsafe as it may increase the risk of premature death, a new study has found.