Women's Health - Videos

Plastic surgeon Dr. Andrew Ordon demonstrates how to perform a testicular self-exam.

Experts say it's only a matter of time before another disease from animals becomes a human pandemic. How would a real life "Contagion" play out?

Experts say it's only a matter of time before another disease from animals becomes a human pandemic. How would a real life "Contagion" play out?

UTIs are the second most common bodily infection and while symptoms range from urgency to pelvic pain, they sometimes can just cause fatigue. OB/GYN Dr. Lisa Masterson explains UTIs and ways to prevent them.

Hematomas, or broken blood vessels under the finger or toenails, can be painful and unsightly. Learn treatments for hematoma. Note: Do not try these treatments at home.

Studies show that even mild dehydration can alter a person's mood, energy levels and mental functions. Pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears demonstrates what happens to your body when it's dehydrated.

Phlegm is meant to line the throat; however, it can accumulate and block the passage of oxygen from the nose to the lungs while sleeping. Ear, nose and throat specialist Dr. Andrew Ordon explains why this happens and how to prevent it.

Watch the story of one woman's dramatic delivery in a parking lot and how one good samaritan assisted her.

Edward, a 62-year-old viewer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, joins the show via Polycom video to express his heartfelt gratitude to The Doctors for helping to save his life. Plus, audience members Rose and Ron thank The Doctors for a previous segment on men's health, which prompted Ron to see a doctor. Ron was diagnosed with testicular cancer, underwent surgery and is now cancer-free.

Watch the story of one woman's dramatic delivery and how it turned two strangers into family.

Statistics show that approximately 400,000 Americans start the holiday season with a bout of food poisoning. Learn how to avoid foodborne illness and the importance of the two-hour rule.

Learn tips on how to stay clear of the leftover danger zone and avoid foodborne illness.

Actress Kristin Davis of Sex and the City fame joins the show along with her friend and pediatrician, Dr. Zak Zarbock, to reveal safer medicinal alternatives for children. Kristin explains how she found Zarbee's all-natural cough and cold therapies, which creates effective yet healthier products for both children and adults.

Does online access to your doctor and health records lead to fewer office visits and clinical services?

Do happier kids have healthier incomes later in life? New London study confirms this.

Blythe Metz shows Jama Leigh how to use geranium as a natural treatment to heal cuts, scrapes and wounds.

Women in El Paso, Texas, have 11 percent more STDs than average, are less likely to get regular Pap smears and are more likely to have less health insurance coverage. As a result, there are 79 percent more deaths from cervical cancer in El Paso than average.

Burlington, Vermont, makes the list because it's home to some of the nation's healthiest eaters.

What daily habit can be worse than living hear a toxic waste dump?

What can you learn from the No. 1 most healthy city in the U.S., according to SELF magazine?

The women of Bethesda, Maryland, have the lowest cholesterol rate, according to a SELF magazine survey of the healthiest cities.

What can we learn from the No. 3 healthiest city in the U.S., according to SELF magazine's list of healthiest cities?

Santa Barbara, California, is the most active city in the U.S., according to SELF magazine's survey of the healthiest cities.

Find out which cities rank Nos. 9, 8 and 7 on SELF magazine's list of healthiest cities.

What can you learn from the nation's No. 5 healthiest city?

The Doctors partnered with Self magazine to reveal America's healthiest cities and how you can incorporate healthy practices into your life no matter where you live.

What can you learn from the nation's No. 6 healthiest city?

Some tips for getting your sex life back on track after giving birth.

A new open-source database analyzes which procedures, drugs & facilities produce the best patient outcomes. Will value-based health care change the game?

A NY Times article asks whether or not we actually need all of the injections we receive.