Legal & General Urge Couples to Think About the Future this Valentine's Day

You might not think it... but life insurance really says "I love you".

2011-02-09

SURREY, ENGLAND, February 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) As February 14th fast approaches, love is most certainly in the air, and today Legal & General are proposing an all-together unusual, but nonetheless heartfelt gift for your loved one; life insurance.

We all know love isn't a bunch of flowers. Love is a promise: "I'll always care for you. I'll always look after you."

But could you keep that promise if you or your partner became critically ill, or if one of you were to die?

To truly look after each other, you need to secure your future, together or apart. That's why perhaps the best gift you can give each other this Valentine's Day is life insurance.

Protecting your futures shows you care. It shows you're in for the long haul. And it gives you the peace of mind of knowing that your loved ones will always be protected.

Did you know...

- Loving gestures beat expensive gifts. Giving a hug and a compliment or even telling a joke is more likely to make your partner feel great, according to recent research . Life insurance shows how much you care, and it might just make their Valentine's Day.

- The average person spends over GBP90 on Valentine's Day for their partner . Legal & General life insurance quotes start from GBP6 per month. So that GBP90 would cover some people's life insurance costs for a whole year - with a little left over.

Talk it over with your partner - would it make sense to replace the roses and chocolates this year with a gift that's much more valuable to you both?

For more information on Legal & General's life insurance products please visit: http://www.legalandgeneral.com/life-cover/.

Multibionta survey, 2011
http://www.responsesource.com/releases/rel_display.php?relid=62062 Retrieved Jan 2009
British Retail Consortium survey, 2007
http://www.brc.org.uk/brc_news_detail.asp?id=1091&kCat=&kData=1.& Retrieved Jan 2009

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

The Co-Operative Bounds into the Pet Insurance Market

2011-02-09

The Co-operative Insurance has strengthened its customer proposition with the launch of a new, affordable pet insurance product. The Co-operative Insurance now offers dog and cat owners the peace of mind that if their animal is ill or injured, at home or abroad, their treatment will be covered. Prices start from GBP10.69 per month for dog cover and GBP6.32 for cat cover with policies bought online benefiting from an additional 15% discount. Pet Insurance from The Co-operative Insurance is provided by Allianz Insurance Plc. Two types of cover are available: - ...

MyCoolCell Launches New Facebook Page and Offers 10% Off Retail Orders with "Like" or Positive Comment

2011-02-09

For more than a decade, MyCoolCell has been providing high quality cell phone accessories for the cool generation. They have recently launched their Facebook Fan Page at http://www.facebook.com/MyCoolCell to connect with even more cell phone owners. By visiting the page and clicking "Like" or posting a positive feedback, customers can receive a 10% discount on their next retail order. MyCoolCell.com has had a strong online presence since the company was founded in 2000. With the slogan, "Where the Cool Generation Buys Their Cell Phone Accessories", MyCoolCell has attracted ...

TCN Worldwide Welcomes the Return of York Properties

2011-02-09

H. Ross Ford, president and CEO of TCN Worldwide, has announced that York Properties of Raleigh, North Carolina is the newest member of the international commercial real estate organization. The return of York Properties, a past member of TCN Worldwide, is another example of the improving commercial real estate market and also the success of TCN Worldwide in enhancing the services and value it offers its membership. York Properties/TCN Worldwide is a full-service real estate firm offering a wide array of commercial brokerage services throughout the state of North Carolina. ...

Natural history of heartburn

2011-02-08

Heartburn is a signature symptom of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), which is a cluster of symptoms and signs associated with regurgitation of stomach acid up to the pharynx and mouth. Patient-based studies of GERD have shown high prevalence and chronicity, particularly in Western societies. GERD is associated with significant health-care utilization and diminished quality of life. Heartburn, coupled with acid regurgitation and painful swallowing are considered to be highly specific for GERD. Very few epidemiological studies have been performed with regard to heartburn, ...

Non-surgical approach to treat hepatic hydatid cysts

2011-02-08

Concerning treatment, until recently the only definitive treatment for hydatid disease had been surgery. Different surgical techniques and procedures have been carried out and even in some cases, a liver transplant has been required. Advances in drug therapy has been influenced by the introduction of albendazole and accelerated by addition of praziquantel, but this requires a long period of treatment i.e. up to a year or more, and is not effective for everyone. A research article to be published on February 7, 2011 in the World Journal of Gastroenterology addresses this ...

Fast track management of colorectal surgery

2011-02-08

The concept of fast track rehabilitation program has been recently introduced in colorectal surgery. It is basically a multidisciplinary perioperative care strategy for patients after resection of colorectal cancer. A research article to be published on February 7, 2011 in the World Journal of Gastroenterology addresses this question. The authors compared the complications, restoration of gastrointestinal functions, and hospital stay time of postoperative colorectal cancer patients after fast-track rehabilitation program and conventional care. The results indicate that ...

Using mining by-products to reduce algal blooms

2011-02-08

CSIRO research has shown that some mining by-products can be effective in preventing nutrients from entering river systems, thereby reducing the potential for algal blooms. A joint project between CSIRO and the Western Australian Department of Water investigated a range of mining industry by-product materials, which are currently unused, to determine whether they could instead be used to filter nutrients from natural waters or to treat wastewater that would otherwise be discarded. CSIRO project leader, Dr Grant Douglas, says the use of abundant, low-cost by-product materials ...

Sun exposure, vitamin D may lower risk of multiple sclerosis

2011-02-08

ST. PAUL, Minn. – People who spend more time in the sun and those with higher vitamin D levels may be less likely to develop multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a study published in the February 8, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. MS is a chronic disease of the brain and spinal cord, usually with recurrent flare-ups of symptoms. It is often preceded by a first episode (or event) of similar symptoms lasting days to weeks. "Previous studies have found similar results, but this is the first study to look at people ...

Reducing the toll of alcohol in Canada

2011-02-08

Focused programs and public health policies can help reduce the burden of alcohol in Canada, which contributes significantly to acute and chronic diseases, social problems and trauma, states an analysis in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100825.pdf. The analysis, by researchers at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, the Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia and the University of Victoria, outlines several steps that must be taken to reduce the impact of alcohol in society ...

Risk of cancer increases with exposure to low-dose radiation

2011-02-08

Exposure to low-dose radiation from cardiac imaging and other procedures after a heart attack is associated with an increased risk of cancer, found a new study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100463.pdf. The use of procedures with low-dose ionizing radiation, such as computed tomography (CT) angiography and nuclear scans, is increasing which has led to mounting concern in the medical community that patients may be at increased risk of cancer. For patients with known or suspected coronary artery ...

New meta-analysis demonstrates that access to the GeneSight test can significantly improve response and remission rates for patients with depression

Oral health treatment in patients due for surgery is associated with significantly lower rates of postoperative pneumonia and shorter hospital stays, per observational study in one Japanese hospital,

Oxygen came late to ocean depths during Paleozoic

Among women suffering hyperemesis (extreme nausea and vomiting) in pregnancy, half report considering terminating their pregnancy, and 9 in 10 have considered having no more children

Legal & General Urge Couples to Think About the Future this Valentine's Day

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: