Sitting on incontinence problems

A special wooden chair is the latest treatment said to cure incontinence. The experts want more evidence, but some patients say it works wonders.

The secret to success

They're all under 40, they're listed in BRW's young rich list and they can easily afford things mere mortals can only dream of. It took hard work ... and a little luck.

Ratepayers stand their ground

Council rates are on the rise and ratepayers' groups have had enough. They're demanding greater accountability and honesty from local councils.

The loaf of life

Spelt bread, made from ancient wheat almost seven thousand years old is becoming popular again because of its amazing health benefits.

The danger of microwaves

With the improvement in design of microwaves has come the increased risk of superheating - a warning to anyone who thinks their microwave is safe.

Playtime for stay-at-home dads

Fathers who stay home to look after their kids while mum works say it's like being a big kid. But it can be challenging and they need some adult contact.

Diet Street: the results are in

Six months ago, 11 households on one street tried seven popular diets. Their mission: to lose weight, build muscle and win a prize. Here are the results.

Allergy remedies put to the test

For many Australians, spring means runny noses, red and itchy eyes, and feeling lousy. Today Tonight tests three different allergy treatments.

An obsession to clean

Danielle Martin has an uncontrollable obsession to clean everyone and everything - including her boyfriend and her well-washed dog.

The art of nagging

All over the nation men and women are going at it hammer and tongs: nagging, that is. Relationship experts Allan and Barbara Pease offer advice.

Real estate's happy meal

A $64,000 BMW, a $5,000 diamond ring: just some of the gimmicks desperate real estate agents and their clients are using to try and make a sale.

Generic drugs a cheaper alternative

Mortgage rates set to rise

Whichever party wins the federal election on October 9, interest rates are likely to rise by December this year. Economists have bad news for borrowers.

Sickly sweet fruit juices

Many parents mistakenly believe that all fruit juices are a healthy option for their children. But dieticians warn that some have as much sugar as soft drinks.

A prisoner in her own home

Imagine a fear so great it makes the room spin, your heart race, and your lungs tighten. Agoraphobia can completely paralyse its sufferers.

Most unsavoury: meat recycling

In an undercover investigation, we reveal some sickening food industry practices. Several take-away restaurants were washing and recycling meat.

The healing powers of honey

Researchers are touting honey as the latest product to help ease slow-healing wounds, ulcers and burns. It's cheap, easy to produce and even easier to use.

Over 50 and suddenly single

Finding yourself single after years of marriage can be confusing. If you're looking for someone to share the rest of your life with, here's where to start.

TVs for the main event

Prices on big-screen televisions are falling and more Australians are buying plasma screens. Helen Wellings finds out what to look for in your new family TV.

Walking like Forrest Gump

Every day 90-year-old Alan Waddell goes walking, but not just around the block. He's already covered 100 suburbs and there's a website about his adventures.