"Good Morning America: Health" TV show is the subdivision of Good Morning America (GMA) morning TV show started in 1975 since it undergone significant changes in the way of its growth and development. "Good Morning America: Health" TV show is a credible source of updated medical advice for those who are willing to do a lot for their health and their loved ones' wellness. If you want to be in shape and have a good mood "“ just watch "Good Morning America: Health" TV show every morning! Inspiration speeches of shows' narrators and vivid examples can be in real help to improve your body shape and even beat many of the ailments. If you have a little lacking the willpower to go to diet or to quit the wrong habit, "Good Morning America: Health" TV show will always help you make the first move. If you do many useful things for your health, "Good Morning America: Health" TV show will help you not to go out this way. If you often feel frustrated with the results on the way to a healthier lifestyle "Good Morning America: Health" TV show will charge you with new energy and give strength to overcome all the psychological barriers.

Clean House TV show is a home makeover and interior design television series. Hosted by comedic actress Niecy Nash, the Clean House TV show brings a four-person cleanup-and-renovation crew to the homes of families unable to control household clutter. Each episode follows a basic pattern; family members often face psychological barriers to letting go of their belongings. What's it like to walk into a house that looks like a tornado hit it? Style's popular makeover series, Clean House TV show gives homeowners a new lease on life by decluttering their messy pads--but ever wonder how they do it? Well, wonder no more, 'cause Clean House Comes Clean dishes all the dirt on what goes on behind-the-scenes.

Guaranteed to make you weep, "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" sends a team of exceptionally skilled designers and builders along with a whole bunch of community volunteers to tear-down and rebuild a home for a family in dire straits. The crew completes the radical renovation in just seven days, usually working day and night while the troubled family vacations at DisneyWorld, Orlando. Not a coincidence as the show airs on ABC, a Disney company. The weeping doesn't start until the building is done, but each episode of "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" shows a family that has struggled so valiantly against so much hardship viewers cannot help sobbing through a whole box of Kleenex as the family discovers the wonders the builders have worked. In some cases, workers from the "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" crew rescue homes from the brink of condemnation; in others, they add second stories or triple the square footage. They always add hundreds of thoughtful personal touches. Of course, "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" changes lives by transforming houses. Especially the children's expressions of gratitude for the changes melt even the coldest hearts. Tissues sold separately.

Tyra Banks sure knows how to get them talking! Her style and warmth blend in with the "talk show theme" quite well and she brings out the opinions of her audience even as she expresses her own. A recent show was themed around fierce women, particularly the single ones. Seems like women today feel pressured to get that ring on their finger in order to feel "complete" yet many of the singles love their lives as they are. And women who simply do not wish to have children? Well there are plenty of them out there also. No subject is taboo on the Tyra's show and she proves it by discussing discrimination, sexuality, as well as racial issues and even obesity. These are issues that should not be a problem in this modern society yet they're still around and remain problematic for many. Being overweight is extremely common today and discrimination is an issue that will endlessly haunt them. Society and how to live in it always makes for good TV and the questions never stop being interesting and thought provoking on The Tyra Banks Show.

Ellie Krieger explodes the myth and stereotype of supermodel-as-airhead, retiring from an extremely successful career with iconic Wilhelmina Cooper to earn degrees at Cornell and Columbia. Charismatic and obviously comfortable before the cameras, Krieger hosts "Healthy Appetite" on the Food Network. On "Healthy Appetite," Krieger advocates nothing advanced, nor does she introduce anything extreme. In fact, of all the cooking and nutrition shows with large audiences, "Healthy Appetite" certainly deserves distinction as the one most in touch with the way American families really live. Krieger specializes in healthy recipes for the real world, and she also offers effective strategies for eating low-calorie nutritious meals in the most challenging situations"”restaurants, at the office, at parties, and on vacation. Not surprisingly, "Healthy Appetite" numbers among First Lady Michelle Obama's favorites; and, in the fall of 2009, Krieger led the list of luminaries who contributed to the first-ever Healthy Kids Fair at the White House. Krieger subsequently testified before the House Committee on Agriculture about nutrition, healthy eating and the growing epidemic of childhood obesity.

Basic cable and "reality" programming thrive on American's well-established predilection for all things paranormally creepy; phantom-hunting shows proliferate like bugs in damp places. The dazzling success of "Intervention" TV series and its spin-offs demonstrates they also have an insatiable appetite for other people's behavioral disorders. A&E network innocently claims, "'Intervention' raises awareness about the alternatives and treatment options available to those who suffer from an alcohol or drug addiction, and gives hope to families who have nowhere left to turn." Viewers more honestly explain "Intervention" vividly, realistically shows the horrors of drug addiction and codependency. The show makes perfectly and painfully clear how addicts and their families suffer with the symptoms and consequences of chemical and alcohol dependency. At the end of each hour-long horror show, "Intervention" shows a family and either Jeff VanVonderen or Candy Finnigan, highly trained and experienced psychotherapists, staging an intervention with their chemically dependent loved-one. Most episodes show addicts agreeing to enter treatment, but the producers of "Intervention" TV show make it abundantly clear that no one is guaranteed a happy ending.