Women's Health - Expert Q&As
The quality of your relationship and the maturity in each of you are the best preventions against cheating again.
Valentine's Day doesn't just have to be for couples. Include all the other people you care about in your life.
Sustaining success in New Year's resolutions requires you to alter your brain's pleasure map, but if you plan correctly, you can succeed.
Instead of engaging in small talk with the parents of your partner, ask them about their interests and observe the family's interaction.
Public shaming went out with the Puritans. There are other ways for couples to give and receive feedback in the presence of others.
Don’t call it quits with your partner just because you are going through tough times. Here are some tips to strengthen your relationship.
Excitement in relationships can be very appealing, but make sure it does not blind you to the man's questionable behavior.
It's important that your partner spend time with your children, but don't foster relationships between them too soon.
If you are having serious last minute doubts about your wedding, seek professional counseling and advice from trusted and wise friends.
Remarriages are tough enough, so if your new spouse has children, accept that he or she will probably need to see the children's other parent.
Just because you've had sex with someone too early in a relationship, it doesn't mean that you have to continue with it.
Stress is high when your partner is suddenly out of work, so it's especially important that you stay calm and positive and work as a problem-solving team.
Relationship expert LeslieBeth Wish, Ed.D., answers readers' questions about reading people in our exclusive weekly series.
Psychologist and licensed clinical social worker Dr. LeslieBeth Wish answers a reader's question about the benefits of veering from the truth.
Changing the rules, limits, and values in your relationship is difficult, but sometimes you have to be true to yourself.
Trust can be broken, and forgiveness can be difficult, but sometimes, to build trust, you first have to give it.
Don't just dismiss your parents' disapproval of your mate—sometimes their concerns have merit.
We all have unique responses to losing someone or something important to us, but beware of signs that your reactions are too frequent, intense, or long.
Despite greater flexibility in gender roles, it’s still wise to pay attention to men’s reactions to having highly successful female partners and spouses.
It's not unusual to have “first-time sex let down” in a relationship. With certain techniques, however, you can increase your satisfaction.
When your partner's reactions turn into over-the-top anger, it's often best to stay calm but warm.
Even though most of us want to know our partner's feelings and intentions, it's usually better to let the relationship “play out” on its own.
Relocating is one of life's top stressors, but you can reduce your anxiety by doing things such as learning about the new place now.
Great honeymoons can occur any time in a marriage--and can even be more fun if you don't go away immediately after the wedding!
Smart and happy couples manage and expect disagreements, but they usually know how to "dial down" the intensity.
Great marriage proposals don't have to set the world on fire. It's more important that it honors your partner’s interests and fantasies.
You don't have to love the partners of your friends and family, but you do need to find some common ground and a way to get along.
Reading people is not an exact science, but you should know about key signs such as shaking legs and looking away.
Having a broken heart in love doesn't always make you wiser. Some of the top things to look for are similar sense of humor and ability to apologize.
Dealing with a loved one's illness is a balancing act between respecting their privacy and pushing them to relate and talk.