Friday, February 6, is National Wear Red Day, the American Heart Association’s annual campaign to fight cardiovascular disease, the leading cause of death among women. On this day, the American Heart ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. National Wear Red Day is on Friday. Kayla Smith with the Knoxville American Heart Association and Dr. Rachel Goodwin with Tennova ...

TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - You will see plenty of red in the office, on social media and even on your TV on Friday, Feb. 6. “Wear Red Day” is about a lot more than just what you wear. It is a day to ...

USA, — National Wear Red Day will be observed Friday, Feb. 6, encouraging people across the country to wear red to raise awareness about women’s heart health. The first Friday in February is ...

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — It will be a sea of red on Friday. That's because February 6th is National Wear Red Day. National Wear Red Day in the United States is the first Friday in February. February is heart ...

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States. On Friday, Feb. 6, National Wear Red Day, people and landmarks across the nation will “go red” to raise awareness ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Friday marks National Wear Red Day, a day where individuals raise awareness about heart disease and its impact on women. On Friday, Valerie Bertonlina joined the FOX59 Morning News to ...

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - National Wear Red Day is Friday, so before setting out the color to wear your heart on your sleeve, it’s important to understand why the day is celebrated and honored.

WATERTOWN, New York (WWNY) - Friday is National Wear Red Day. The goal is to raise awareness of women’s heart disease and remind women to pay attention to their heart health. The American Heart ...

CHICAGO (WLS) -- February is Heart Health Month, and the American Heart Association is putting particular emphasis on women's heart health on Friday. The AHA says cardiovascular disease kills more ...

On Friday, according to the American Heart Association, people across Alaska and the national will “go red” to raise awareness of women’s No. 1 killer, heart disease and stroke. Alaskans are ...