What do the strong female leads of many television shows have in common? At the end of the day they're often shown with a large glass of wine. Dr. Kirtly Jones says that heavy alcohol consumption often has worse consequences for women than for men. She presents the case for limiting your intake and thinking before drinking.

Many women who experience uncommon breast pain immediately think of breast cancer. Dr. Kirtly Jones says it’s probably something else. She explains what can cause breast pain in women of different ages and the most important thing to do if one or more of your breasts feels tender.

For some people, a good, stiff drink can have a calming effect during stressful times, but dealing with stress also requires clear-headed, rational problem solving. Dr. Kirtly Jones aspires to healthier options to handle pressure. She discusses habitual drinking, alcohol as a social lubricant and dealing with life’s burdens in a positive way.

Babies can sense stress even before they’re born. Dr. Kirtly Jones, OB-GYN, explores animal studies and historic crises that point to developmental effects attributed to stressors. She talks about interventions, surrogates and the importance of showing your baby lots of love.

It seems that we’re adopting technology faster than we can assess the risks. Fetal exposure to electromagnetic radiation from cell phones and other sources is occurring with little understanding of potentially harmful effects. Dr. Kirtly Jones investigates the safety concerns with Patty Wood, executive director of Grassroots Environmental Education. They discuss some recommendations for what to avoid.

Drinking alcohol during pregnancy presents a risk for the fetus. OB-GYN Dr. Kirtly Jones provides some sobering statistics about the effects of an expectant mother drinking alcohol.

Cytomegalovirus is now the second most common virus, yet it remains largely misunderstood. CMV’s effect on fetal development can be catastrophic. Dr. Erin Clark, maternal-fetal medicine specialist explains what is known about the virus and how pregnant women can reduce their risk of contracting CMV. University of Utah researchers are seeking women, early in pregnancy, to participate in clinical trials and screening for CMV.

You can’t seem to grow your hair any longer and you're probably pulling out the hair you do have wondering why. Dr. Kirtly Jones busts some common myths about hair growth (or lack thereof) and reveals the scientific reasoning for why a woman's hair is so important to her. She also discusses concerns women may have regarding hair, growth, loss, damage, general health and beauty.

When you get pregnant, you need to eat for two, right? Dr. Kirtly Jones says otherwise. She reveals the most recent findings and explains the guidelines for pregnant moms of all shape and sizes. Find out where (on the scale) you belong.

Men and women over age 65 have seen an incredible 50 percent drop in strokes over the last 20 years, but Dr. Kirtly Jones cautions against celebrating these seemingly phenomenal statistics as a complete victory for women’s health. She gives some tips for how women, who are often impacted as caregivers, can take up the responsibility of making sure the family is healthy with a low risk of stroke. She talks symptoms, causes, impacts and the evolving demographics of stroke.