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

Osama Bin Laden is dead . At least, that's what we've been told, and I tend to believe such things. But how do they know it's him

Osama Bin Laden has been proclaimed dead from a gunshot wound to the head.

The ultra-pure water used to clean semiconductors and make microchips would suck vital minerals right out of your body.

“Only 10 percent of people die from primary tumors.

Men were more satisfied with their body image after having sex for the first time, while females were less satisfied with their appearance, a new study shows.

Dr. Jennifer Hartstein spoke with Erica Hill on a recent study from Psychology of Women Quarterly that reports 93% of college women engaged in frequent "fat talk" or speaking negatively their body weight.

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is a nasty skin infection often picked up at hospitals that can lead to pneumonia and blood stream infections if left untreated.

BPA (bisphenol-A) is a potentially toxic estrogen-mimicking compound used in plastic production that has been linked to breast cancer, early puberty, infertility, and other maladies. It's dangerous enough that it has been banned in baby bottles in Europe, Canada, and even China--but not in the U.S. And it turns out that it's almost entirely unavoidable

Some 3.2 million Americans have chronic hepatitis C , an infection that can linger in the body for years before producing symptoms. It can eventually lead to serious liver scarring and cancer. And most infections in the U.S

To fight free radicals that can damage our body's cells and cause disease, walnuts are the top nut to eat, according to new research.

In 1897, H.G. Wells created a fictional scientist who became invisible by changing his refractive index to that of air, so that his body could not absorb or reflect light. More recently, Harry Potter disappeared from sight after wrapping himself in a cloak spun from the pelts of magical herbivores.

Erica Hill talks to "Early Show" psychologist and contributor, Dr. Jennifer Hartstein and executive editor of Glamour magazine, Wendy Naugle about a new survey that shows most women have a negative thought about their body every day.

  Scientists have identified a chain of chemical reactions that begins with one gene and prompts the body to absorb fat.