Previous Episodes

Levi's been married for five months, but his wife's already playing fast and loose with her emotions. Time to wise up, says Dr. Laura. He's tied the knot with an immature little girl, better tie those tubes to avoid bringing another kid into the scenario.

Jennifer complains she can't get the engines revved up for her husband. Dr. Laura says, hand over the keys and let him take you for a ride.

Gina is craving some good old fashioned friction burns. Unfortunately, her husband's fires of desire are little more than smoldering ashes. Dr. Laura says, if he keeps dousing her flames, she should be well and truly raging.

Steven's wife wants to go back to college, but he's not so sure the third time will be lucky. Dr. Laura's lesson for him? Learn to support your wife, as she teaches herself the art of pairing part-time studying with full-time mothering.

Anne is forever consumed by rage, especially around loved ones. Dr. Laura has food for thought, suggesting it's time to stop feeding the fury and start nourishing the love within.

Arthur was alone for eleven years when a long-lost-love came back into his life. Now he's writing her lyrics, is she singing from the same song sheet? Dr. Laura chimes in, and says that a bit of honesty might strike a chord with his muse.

Kathy's son admitted to her he's gay, and together they decided to withhold this information from the father. How long will their veil of secrecy last, and is it a good plan to begin with?

With the singular intention to remain an active member in the lives of his children, Rob has made the gut-wrenching decision to stay with his wife, a secretive, cold and miserable woman.

Instead of accepting the good life she has created as an adult, Nikki refuses to give up the childish dream of having a perfect, warm, and loving father.

Maria lives in fear of her husband walking out - of course, it doesn't help she's not putting out. Dr. Laura says it's time to get the truth out: ask him whether his heart's in their marriage.