What are invisible brain-based disabilities?

With so many choices in birth control, learn how to make the right choice for you.

Mental illness is a global issue that most of us have trouble understanding.

How can you encourage your partner to exercise without becoming a nag?

What should you be doing differently (or keeping the same) for a healthy, happy, and successful relationship?

You cant make everyone happy, nor force them to like you. How do you begin to accept this fact?

Why does it seem society is obsessed with big butts?

Forgiveness isn't easy. But, holding on to resentment can make a huge impact on your emotional, mental and physical health.

How can you find a doctor who is open to patients who advocate for themselves and their loved ones?

What if there needs to be a better understanding between a couple on what creates desire in their relationship instead of taking medication?

Broken heart syndrome is a temporary heart condition that can be brought on by stressful situations.

Does true success mean more than money and power?

Your child is starting to have romantic feelings. As a parent, you have to keep your child safe while they explore the dating world.

It might sound strange, but your food cravings often get confused with sexual desire.

What if one simple test could determine if you're truly with the right person?

Is there really one special person made just for you?

What are three steps to ensure a healthy and happy relationship?

Some people give you energy, some people zap your energy.

If you suffer from ADHD, learn firsthand from a fellow sufferer on how this condition actually comes with benefits.

If you happen to be in love with someone with ADHD, here are some things you may not know.

Even though a love addiction doesn't seem harmful, it's the exact opposite.

Is kink and BDSM safe for your relationship?

Did you know that friends and social network influence your health? Dr. James Fowler explains.

Maintaining close relationships can help you live longer.

According to the Journal of Martial and Family Therapy, in 2014, 41% of spouses admited to infidelity.

In honor of National Condom Day today, Dr. Darria discusses what you need to know about birth control for women’s health with Dr. Shana Dowell.

When was the last time you tried something new with your partner?

When was the last time you tried something new with your partner?

Each week host Dr. Susanne Bennett shares with her listeners Nature's Secrets to a healthier body. This week: Natural Remedies to improve sexual health.

If you think physical clutter is a problem in your home, it might be time to stop and think: should you start with the emotional clutter first?

Lacking some spark in the bedroom? Try some "Sexual CPR" to liven things up.

You'd be amazed how the right type of breathing can bring about an improved sense of love and intimacy.

Need a "Love Guru" to help you awaken your relationship? Meet Tziporah Kingsbury.

If a couple has never watched porn together and wants to start, what should they do?

Why are so many women into 50 Shades of Grey?

Research shows that the period between January and Valentine's Day is the most active online dating season of the year.

Some scientists suggest you need love in order to survive.

Want some simple ways using diet, exercise, sleep, stress management and sex to revitalize your life now and for the vital years on the horizon? Dr. Roizen has them... in his new book, This Is Your Do-Over, he explains how to reverse your mistakes, optimize your health, and live a life filled with energy and happiness. After all, nobody is too old, too out of shape, or too unhealthy to start their Do-Over today.

Dr. Roizen's Do-Over Tip for the Week: Learn About Your Biggest Sex Organ... Your Brain

Oftentimes middle school health class is where we learn all the basic biology about how our bodies work; specifically, what part goes into what part, with the outcome of extending the survival of our species. I’m not condemning sex-ed classes for doing this dutiful job; but, I also want to point out that too often these classes seem like they’re making the case that sex is about plugs and sockets, in and out, penis and vagina… that sex is about what goes on below the belt.

That, we know, is 100 percent biologically true. Can’t make babies without plugs or sockets.

But, I also think that we take that truism and hold onto it as if this law of biology is the only sexual scientific fact there is. The real truth is -- especially when you grow older and your hormones aren’t the only things that make your primal sexual decisions -- that the more important relationship isn’t groin to groin.

It’s brain to brain.

Want some simple ways using diet, exercise, sleep, stress management and sex to revitalize your life now and for the vital years on the horizon?

Dr. Roizen has them... in his new book, This Is Your Do-Over, he explains how to reverse your mistakes, optimize your health, and live a life filled with energy and happiness. After all, nobody is too old, too out of shape, or too unhealthy to start their Do-Over today.

Dr. Roizen's Do-Over Tip for the Week: Share Some Warm Fuzzies

Do something nice (and unexpected) for someone in your life, or even a stranger! Be creative. Do it “just because.”

In 2014, sociologists from Notre Dame University published The Paradox of Generosity, a book based on a study of over 2,000 individuals tracked over five years from a range of socioeconomic classes and races. They found that Americans who met measures for being generous were “generally more compassionate, forgiving, in tune with others’ needs, empathetic, and more likely to see the world in terms of abundance.” And get this: giving of your time, your money, and your emotional self all significantly increase not only your happiness, but also your physical health.

If you're just not in the mood, you may want to consider eating certain foods to help boost your sex drive.

Some research suggests that being in love has similar effects of being on cocaine.

If you've decided to move your dating life online, what should you do in order to still feel safe?

How can you break through the digital noise and make a connection with your child?

Does your relationship change after you say "I do"?

Grief is some tricky shit.

I apologize for the language... I tried to think of any other phrase that would set the stage for this blog; for what I’m feeling... somehow “grief is some tricky stuff” didn’t cut the mustard.

I’m fairly cerebral in my life processes; meaning that I tend to make sense of things by “thinking it out.” That is, I try to work everything out in my brain. If I can explain it away, with a reasonable argument and step-by-step analysis, I can process and move on.

I can’t make sense of what’s happening in my heart.

There are varying levels of grief. You can grieve the loss of a loved one (death). Grieve the loss of a loved one (divorce). Grieve the loss of your skinny jeans (just getting fat).

Obviously that last one is super-superficial.

It’s strange how I’ve processed grief in the past. When my grandparents and great aunts and uncles (who treated me like a grandchild) passed, I think I was still too young to realize what this meant. They were elderly; many in the stages of dementia and disease. What I didn’t realize is that while I lost a grandparent, my folks lost a parent.

And, while I haven’t lost a parent, I’ve lost a parent-in-law.

Can shame and guilt be useful under any circumstances?

Falling in love can be exhilarating, but it can also be bittersweet. Not every love story is followed with a happily ever after.

More than 110 million Americans are living with an STD and 20 million new STDs occur annually.

Research has shown the importance of reading, talking and singing in infant and toddler language development.

There are plenty of ways your health and happiness isn't correlated with what the numbers read on the scale.