Suzanne Somers Blames Chauvinism For 'Three's Company' Firing
Suzanne Somers took the nation by storm as the delightfully ditzy Chrissy Snow when "Three's Company" debuted in 1977. While John Ritter was the star ...
Suzanne Somers took the nation by storm as the delightfully ditzy Chrissy Snow when "Three's Company" debuted in 1977. While John Ritter was the star ...
Posted 04.07.2012
America's favorite blonde bombshell Suzanne Somers is the first person in the U.S. to undergo an experimental stem cell breast reconstruction surgery....
Posted 02.03.2012
Suzanne Somers and Joyce Dewitt have finally buried their 30-year feud, coming together for a long-awaited "Three's Company" reunion on Somers' web se...
Huff/Post 50 Editors | Posted 01.19.2012
For some post 50s, Suzanne Somers will be forever remembered as Chrissy Snow on "Three's Company," the screwball television comedy that aired from 197...
Marshall Fine | Posted 07.09.2011
The conundrum this documentary comes up against is, for every still-active 90-year-old Okinawan living on fish and seaweed, there's a 120-year-old French woman smoking Gauloises, drinking wine and eating chocolate.
Kristin Wilson Keppler | Posted 05.25.2011
The blogosphere is vibrating with the news of what may or may not have happened to Fergie. The Pea, not the Princess. We think we know what happened, as we've become experts on just about everything lately.
walletpop.com | Aaron Crowe | Posted 05.25.2011
Maybe it's the inflated ego or the itch to do something with those millions of dollars just laying around, but some celebrities have a knack for makin...
Arlene Weintraub | Posted 05.25.2011
A few years ago, former "Three's Company" star Suzanne Somers embarked on a new career: She became a proponent of bioidentical hormones, which she describes as safe and natural therapies for menopausal women.
Connie Bennett | Posted 11.17.2011
The average American consumes some 170 pounds a year in foods, beverages and sweeteners. But millions don't realize that eating sugar and refined carbs could lead to many problems.
Sunny Gold | Posted 11.17.2011
I may have gotten a lot saner about my weight and food, but now at the ripe old age of 34, I'm dealing with this. And, I don't know about you, but I could use a healthy-aging-image heroine.
Glenn D. Braunstein, M.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
When celebrities tout a product or fad, Angelenos tend to jump on the bandwagon. Such has been the case with bioidentical hormones to treat menopausal symptoms.
AP | JOCELYN NOVECK | Posted 05.25.2011
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ten years and $2.5 billion in research have found no cures from alternative medicine. Yet these mostly unproven treatments are now main...
nypost.com | Posted 05.25.2011
Suzanne Somers, a cancer survivor herself, thinks Patrick Swayze was killed by chemotherapy. "They took a beautiful man" and "put poison in his body,"...
Rebecca Booth, MD | Posted 11.17.2011
Many women may benefit from hormone therapy. But treatment needs to be supervised by someone who can give women information in a fair and educated manner.
Elizabeth Hemmerdinger | Posted 05.25.2011
If I worked at the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, I would ask to be put in charge of monitoring the financially and self-promotion-dr...
Claire Shipman and Katty Kay | Posted 05.25.2011
Whatever case the reporters were trying to make about Oprah, it would have helped them tremendously to have done it in a dignified manner.
Dr. John Grohol | Posted 05.25.2011
Perhaps it never occurred to Oprah that nobody is paying much attention to the likes of Somers or McCarthy because their story is a bunch of malarkey based upon anecdotes and stories.
Deepak Chopra | Posted 11.17.2011
If people still trusted the health care industry, then it would be unnecessary to brand Oprah for "crazy talk" simply because she provides a forum for ideas outside of mainstream medicine.
Lee Schneider | Posted 05.25.2011
Oprah does cover some fringe stuff that is wacky and sometimes wrong. But I think she's right to do it. Here's why.
Huffington Post | Katherine Thomson | Posted 05.25.2011
Suzanne Somers showed "Oprah" viewers her intricate daily routine on Thursday's show, the topic of which was hormone replacement. For years Somers has...
Dr. Eric Braverman | Posted 11.17.2011
The more we age, the more hormones we lose. Without the right levels of hormones, many women, and men as well, find that they just can't lose weight, no matter how hard they try.
Huffington Post | Patrick Waldo | Posted 05.25.2011
My Face Is In Hot Scones While hawking more stuff on Home Shopping Network this week, Suzanne Somers had a food induced orgasm, laughed off her loss o...
Posted 05.14.2012