Join Dr. Ostreicher, author of Brush Your Teeth! *And Other Simple Ways to Stay Young and Healthy to find out the easiest (and most inexpensive) ways to get healthier.

Mark your calendars and get the story straight from Trista Sutter, star of the first season of ABC’s The Bachelorette, about her decision to undergo the Essure procedure after the birth of her second child. Learn the benefits, what the surgery involves and any possible risks.

Join us as we chat with Marilu Henner about healthy living and how she stays fit!

Join us as we talk to Dr. Sharonne Hayes, MD and Director of the Women's Heart Clinic at the Mayo Clinic to learn why everything you think you know about cholesterol may be completely wrong. Here's a taste: it's not all about what you're eating and drugs are only part of the answer.

If you’ve suffered from migraines, you know just how hard they are to treat...and how painful they really are. Make sure to listen as Dr. Joel Saper (Director of the Michigan Head Pain & Neurological Institute and Chairman of the Migraine Research Foundation's Medical Advisory Board) and Cathy Glaser (Founder and CEO of Migraine Research Foundation) discuss the latest scientific info on treatments, possible causes and even their own personal stories!

Tune in to hear Jackie Warner, trainer and star of hit tv show, The Workout, discuss the most important components of getting fit for good. Hint: it’s not all about exercise!

Be sure to listen as Amy discusses surprising sexual health facts for women with guest Marie Savard, MD.

Be sure to tune in as Amy, Woman's Day Health Editor, talks with Dr. Stotland about the recession and how it can affect your mental health.

Energy in the a.m. – Why are some people “morning people?” Tune in as we talk with Dr. Pamela Smith, the owner and director of The Center For Healthy Living and Longevity and author of “What You Must Know About Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs & More,” about how to find that ever-sought after morning energy.

Want to reduce your cancer risk? Find out how healthy eating can help you lower your risk of cancer. Our health editors talk to Colleen Doyle from the American Cancer Society.