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

A weight-loss drug called Contrave may be approved by the Food and Drug Administration in the coming weeks if the agency follows the advice of one of its panels, which recently weighed in on the matter.

Cosmo’s Kate White and psychologist Dale Atkins discuss how different the male and female brains are and how understanding these differences can help improve your relationship. (TODAY show)

A Yale University study has good news for parents wanting to avoid serving super-sugary cereals.

While the low-carb diet craze taught us the importance of protein, many don't get what they need. Given that it can help prevent obesity, osteoporosis and diabetes, it's crucial to get that daily dose.

Viewers try to get inside a man’s head by asking Donny Deutsch why men beg for sex and what it takes to get them to commit to marriage. (TODAY show)

One way to avoid gorging on your favorite junk food may be to picture yourself eating it, one delicious bite at a time, according to a new study.

A clinic frequented by porn stars stood by findings that an adult film actor contracted HIV through personal sexual activity, contradicting his claims that he was infected through work.

Girls, but not boys, who walk or bike to school instead of getting a ride perform better in tests of verbal and math skills, according to a new study of teens living in Spanish cities.

Health advisers recommended approval of Contrave, the first new weight-loss pill in a decade.

Parents hoping to keep their kids active often sign them up for sports, but a new study finds that this may not be enough.

Not tonight, honey... again?

* Biotech says Contrave effective, risks can be managed

As temperatures drop, common skin conditions can flare up.

LONDON, Dec 7 (Reuters Life!) - Britain's national tourism agency is set to launch a major marketing campaign to persuade more wealthy tourists to spend their cash on luxury holidays in the country's castles, stately homes and theatres.

Adults who regularly use sunscreen are far less likely to develop melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, researchers reported on Monday.