Women make up 51 percent of the U.S. working professional population. That means more women then ever are in the workforce, climbing the corporate ladder. But is that new high-power job impacting your health? A recent study showed that women higher on the corporate structure, working 35 or more hours a week, were more likely to gain weight than women who worked less hours. What is it about these jobs that makes the weight stick? Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones sheds some light on the realities of the study and share some tips about how to keep yourself healthy when achieving your professional goals.

You have irregular periods and have done some research online. You may have come across some alarming articles on Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). First, don’t panic. PCOS is a common endocrine problem in women, effecting 5 to 10 percent of young women in the United States. Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones explains what PCOS is, what symptoms to look for and when it’s time to visit your doctor.

Low sex drive is not uncommon in men, with 20 to 25 percent expressing having little interest for an extended period in the past year. But what about a sudden drop in male libido? It may be a touchy subject for some men, but it’s worth discussing if you feel your partner isn’t acting normal in the bedroom. In this special episode of "Am I Normal," Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones explores eight common reasons that may be behind your male partner’s low sex drive to answer the question of whether or not he’s normal.

Some women just “feel a little different” around the beginning of their menstrual cycle. This is called a catamenial symptom. These symptoms can include everything from cramping to headaches to acne to anxiety and are caused by changes in the hormone and biochemical levels in a woman’s body. But in some rare cases, this monthly change in body chemistry can cause severe and potentially dangerous reactions. Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones describes some of the more catastrophic things women experience during their cycle, what causes them and when to make an appointment with your doctor.

Infertility affects 12 percent of women in the United States. This equates to 7.3 million women between the ages of 15-44 every year having difficulty getting pregnant. It is a problem that faces both women and men, and can be very distressing. Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones discusses what can cause infertility and how doctors can help if you’re having trouble conceiving.

We know by now there is, unfortunately, no Fountain of Youth, but that doesn’t mean you can’t expand your life expectancy. A new medical study is suggesting that watching cat videos can help you live a healthier, longer life. Strong immune system, better cardio health and a defense against common allergies are just some of the health benefits. Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones walks you through the study and talks about why watching cat videos is good for your health.

Stress about your finances can lead to health concerns like high blood pressure and heart problems. It is also the No. 1 cause of conflicts in relationships. So what if you and your partner have very different ways of handling the finances? Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones talks to finance professor Elizabeth Tashjian about the importance of finding the happy medium when it comes to your financial health.

One in 20 women will have some kind of uterine abnormality. Most won’t realize they have the condition until there are complications with a pregnancy. On this episode of “The Seven Domains of Women’s Health,” Dr. Kirtly Jones speaks about uterine anomalies: What they are, how they impact women, and available options for treating and living with uterine abnormalities.

One in 5,000 women is born without a uterus—a condition called MRKH syndrome—making it impossible to carry a child. This is usually diagnosed during the adolescent years, and Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones says the first sign she looks for is the lack of a period. In this episode, Dr. Jones talks about the different pregnancy options available for a woman born with MRKH, including the new uterine transplant procedure.

It’s not something most pregnant women want to plan for when preparing for their new baby to be born: complications. Knowing what to expect when a complication occurs is crucial to a safe labor and delivery for both mom and baby. Janet Fisher, labor and delivery nurse educator, talks to Dr. Kirtly Jones about the conversations every pregnant woman should have with her clinician before the due date, and how to be flexible when not all goes according to plan.