Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

TODAY’s guest Donny Deutsch gives women relationship advice by answering viewers’ questions and decoding what is going on in the minds of men everywhere. (TODAY show)

Are the British cold fish in the bedroom? And if the French are having sexual woes,  is anything we think true?

Psychologist Dale Atkins and relationship expert Hal Runkel offer advice for getting out of a marital rut and re-energizing the passions you once shared. (TODAY show)

Ever wonder if your man has cheated on you? Or if he would like you better with bigger breasts?

New year, more love? Psychotherapist Robi Ludwig offers advice on improving the quality of the relationships you have with the most important people in your life. (TODAY show)

From overwhitening your teeth to correcting orange skin from too much self tanner, Molly Nover-Baker, of Women’s Health magazine, shares tips for rebounding from too much of a good thing. (TODAY show)

Luxe jungle tents, Mediterranean-facing suites,  palatial digs in Bangkok.

Alcohol and your weight have a tricky relationship. Experts have had a tough time nailing down exactly why some women wind up with a beer gut (or butt) while others drink daily and never seem to gain a pound

Tuesday night's episode returns to follow Markai Durham, who first appeared on the show Nov. 16. But this time, she's not giving birth to another child

A survey says about 80 percent of spouses acknowledge making secret purchases for items such as clothing or food, and nearly one-fifth of those married admit to having credit cards their spouse knows nothing about.

TODAY nutritionist Joy Bauer tackles viewers’ dieting dilemmas, including the truth about sodium in sea salt and tips for lowering your cholesterol. (TODAY show)

Holiday heels may look dazzling, but can be agony on your feet. But you don't have to switch to wearing only Crocs. You can still wear stilettos (sometimes) and sidestep heinous maladies by treating your feet right

Julian Assange may seem like an unlikely babe magnet, but the pasty, weak-chinned Wikileaks founder apparently has a number of women in a hormonal twist, despite being accused of committing sexual crimes against two Swedish women.

Nutmeg, cinnamon, vanilla: They seem so innocent. And for the most part, they are — unless they're ingested in large amounts.

Women who are poor are much more likely to be obese but men are not, U.S.