Current Smart Woman TV Reports

• DANGEROUS GAMES: TOXIC DESIRE: From Tiger Woods to David Duchovny, just about every month a new celebrity is rumored to be suffering from a sex addiction. But therapists say this taboo topic doesn't just impact the rich and famous … up to eight percent of U.S. adults are addicted to sex. Like gambling or alcohol, it controls and destroys lives.
• DANGEROUS GAMES: COCKTAIL MOMS: They're mothers and wives who juggle busy lives while hiding a dangerous habit. Almost 2.5 million women are alcoholics, and many of them drink without anyone knowing it's a problem, and statistics show alcohol abuse among women is on the rise.
• DANGEROUS GAMES: BORN TO SPEND: Even though the unemployment rate is at 10 percent and three million homes are in foreclosure, there are millions of Americans who can't control the urge to spend. But what's the reason for the out-of-control shopping? Finding out what triggers a shopaholic can stop the cycle of spending.
• OLYMPIC GAMES: SUCCEEDING IN LIFE: There are certain attributes all Olympians need in order to compete for their country and those same qualities can make you a winner in life. Two former female Olympians share their knowledge on making it in competition and
  making it in life.
• OLYMPIC GAMES: WINNING THE GOLD: 50 YEARS LATER: At the winter Olympics a half a century ago, this Georgian woman took home the gold for her home country of Canada.
• STOPPING AIDS IN ITS TRACKS: The CDC estimates there are more than one million people in the U.S. infected with HIV or AIDs. But one in five of those people don't know it. Now one team is hitting the streets to combat the disease head on.
• WINTER CASSEROLE WARMS YOUR HEART: After all those holiday cookies and fattening casseroles, you may have made a New Year's resolution to eat healthier. The trick may be cooking healthy vegetables that don't taste like healthy vegetables.
• DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: EYES IN THE COURTROOM: The statistics are shocking: one in every four women will experience domestic violence, and 1.3 million are victims of physical abuse by their partner each year. Now, a new watchdog group is holding lawyers and judges accountable for making sure that everyone involved in crimes against women are doing their part.

Current Smart Living TV Reports

• YOUR HEALTH: WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT? Love's impact spreads much farther than just this one special day. It can also make or break your health.
• A CHOCOLATE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY: Chocolate lovers rejoice! The sweet treat doesn't just taste good … it's also good for you!
• HEALTHY BEAT: TIMES YOUR HEART IS MOST AT RISK: Every year, more than one million Americans suffer a heart attack. Half of them don't survive. On certain days and at certain times, your risk is even greater. What you need to know to keep your vital organ protected.
• JOB SCAM ALERT: Jobless claims are on the rise again. More people than ever before are looking for jobs, but beware: not all the ads are legit.
• FIX THINGS FOR FREE! Problems with your computer or your car?  Need help getting on Facebook or Twitter? There's someone who will help … for free.
• NO SWEAT: SAVE $$$ AT THE GYM: We spend $19 billion each year on gym memberships. With times being tight, many are giving up their monthly gym fees, but there are some ways to save without interrupting your fitness routine.
• CUTTING CAR COSTS: SAVE ON INSURANCE: The average American dishes out $200 a month on car insurance alone, but there are some ways to keep your costs low.
• STAY HEALTHY THIS WINTER: It's common for adults to catch two to four colds a year, and winter is when most of us will fall victim, but there are ways to stay health this winter.
• FOODS TO KEEP YOU SLIM ALL WINTER: The average person gains between half a pound to two pounds during the winter, but some foods can help prevent the scales from tipping.
• LITTLE KNOWN DIABETES RISK FACTORS: Type 2 diabetes accounts for up to 95 percent of all diagnosed cases of diabetes, often striking adults in their middle ages. But an estimated six million people over age 18 have it and don't know. Find out some surprising risk factors for the disease.
• AVOIDING VITAMIN D DEFICIENCY: It's easy to hide indoors during the winter, but staying inside could have a huge impact on your health. A little sun gives you more than you know.
• TAKE YEARS OFF YOUR FACE: They're the beauty nightmare of aging, but there's not much you can do to prevent those crow's feet … right? New research suggests there is much more to it than genetics.