when it comes to sex and beauty. joining us today is ob/gyn dr. nita landry. welcome back! >> are you ready for sex and beauty? >> i am ready for sex -- who isn't ready for sex and beauty? right? >> dr. travis: this first one is about beauty. we are talking about way new beauty tool. can it highlight your hair up to 7 shades, with less damage. the blond-wand claims. we will put it to the test and reveal results later in the show. first we head over to the procedure room, our colleague, dr. sonia batra is going to show us a procedure that may music to some of your ears. this is a cool procedure, tell us about it. dr. batra. >> i am here with jude e -- judy. the earlobes also start to sag and lose volume.

we start to lose volume there. we will do a great procedure to take a little bit of filler and prop up and restore that support structure and that platform so that she can wear her statement earrings. judy, i will have you rest back. and we will take out the earrings here. >> dr. batra, sometimes it's an issue of lines or wrinkles in the earlobes, too. >> that's true. >> other conditions attach the ears, pixie ears. sometimes after a f dr. batra, the earlobes get changed and lose volume. so everything you are doing there has multiple applications. >> it's absolutely true. and so people often ask me, how kiprevent this from happening -- can i prevent this from happening? it's the same as you would use skincare on your face. this area also starts to sag and wrinkle in just the same way. this is a great technique. i am injecting a little bit of

seeing me for filler in general. so i save a tiny drop. and we will use it just to prop this up. and so it gives her, within minutes, a platform back for her statement earrings. and it also gives you a little extra support. one other use for this, in addition to what you are saying, is, sometimes when people's earlobes stretch, and the peering becomes elongated you can use this as a quick fix rather than surgery to bring that hole clores together so she together so she can wear her earrings and studs. >> how does that feel? >> i was nervous but i didn't feel anything. >> dr. travis: dr. batring this this is something you -- dr. tra, is this something you would have to repeat within a year with? >> exactly. this lasts 8-12 months. the cost is $400 and up. but with that would be usually when we are doing filler elsewhere. we save a drop and do this, too. and so you can see, i am

little bit more support there. >> you got hot lobes! >> i know, right? i wasn't even -- [ applause ] >> wow! >> that is so amazing. i haven't been able to wear these earrings. now i can. i love it. >> dr. travis: that's the mst important take away. there are certain earrings that women love no matter how much of a tug it pulls on the earlobes. you cod you could keep earrings that you couldn't wear before. love that. >> statement earrings keep coming back into fashion. >> dr. travis: bought -- dr. batra since you are here, would you come join us after the procedure? >> i would be happy to. >> dr. travis: thank you, judy. decades before beauty bloggers and youtube makeup tuitorials

the models, max factor creations. this four story building was once the epicenter of beauty. the starce came here for a signature ? make up look. from one man: max factor. each level of max factor's studio served a significant purpose. on the first floor, stars had specific rooms based on hair color. it was here that max factor's color harmony concept came into play. her skin and signature look. and the second floor, the line of workers created lips. and the 4th floor, eyeshadows were made here with gun powder. this ingredient made the color sparkle. perhaps max factor's biggest creation was the glamorous role of make up which he made accessible to all women. >> dr. travis: founder of the

of the musum -- max factor. >> max factor was hollywood's make up king, he was the first one to make holly wood make up for the "street". we were considered to be "hussies" if we wore makeup. max factor made it okay, acceptable, society, for socially. so that we could wear a little t it took place in the historic max factor building. >> dr. travis: tell us about the beauty calibrator. >> it's interesting invention, in 1952, he tried to scientificly create the perfect face. this beauty calibrator measures all of the features on faces, so if your eyebrows were too high or too low, your eyes too small or too large, the bridge of your nose too wide or too narrow, he was

he created from this balical -- calibrator. he would fix it with makeup, shading and lighting. this is all before you snapped your fingers and had plastic surgery or liposuction at your disposal. >> dr. travis: i have an old school kissing machine here too. how was this used back in the day? >> actually, this replaced real husband's and and fiance's, that were doing tests for max factor. they were employed by max factor, they were in his makeup factory. he hired married couples and you had to be at least engaged, otherwise you could not do this. it sounded like fun to do this. men would kiss women and see how much pressure would there have to be before the woman's lipstick could rub off or get smudged because they were

he used live models. you would never believe this, but this practice got old fast, and people no longer signed up to make extra money, smooching in front of a scientific who was taking down calculations. so max factor decided to make a machine. [ applause ] >> dr. travis: fascinating! [ applause ] >> it's fascinating. >> dr. travis: and we use so many devices nowadays. it's cool to think that this was really the start of it >> it's fun to think that - and i should add -- lucilele, ball, she debuted the stay-put lipstick in 1939! >> dr. travis: you have beauty devices still ? in use today. and newer ones . >> so these are newer ones. so the question is, this is called an ice roller. it's touted to reduce pour side. -- size. >> you put this in the freezer and for a few minutes at a

face. and, um, the thought is that, it's meant to make the pours appear smaller, but actually this is a descent idea. because the cool, if you don't do it excessively, it's a great anti-inflammatory. a great way to decrease puffiness, when you wake up and the eyes are swoll know and you -- swollen and you want to calm things down. this is a simple, easy device. >> dr. travis: this is not just great for the face, but if you have muscle soreness -- >> right? d you can injury the skin with excessive cold. you can cause frostbite on the skin, if you get too much cold. >> how often can you do that? >> you mentioneds -- mentioned pores, overall, if you have bags under your eyes that cold, you can actually, um, squegie that out a bit. >> dr. travis: calibrators. we talked about the beauty calibrator.

measure and really achieve perfect symmetry with their brows. this is kind of fast-forward from that device. and the only caveat about using this, is, it's quite sharp. so if you ever use a real caliper, it's used in construction. it measures the distance from one end to the other, and you are trying to use this as a makeup artist or doing makeup to make sure things are symmetric. i think with this one, it may not be necessary in everyday use. you can use a pencil graphics of that there. it achieves the ideal length of things without necessarily putting something very sharp and industrial-looking near your eyes. so, that's the caliper. the third prop here is the instant uplift tool. this is actually touted by kloe kardashian, her go-to before she applies make up. it has stones that are meant

stimulate the area. you roll it over the area, i am not a huge fan of spending a lot of money. especially $69 for this wand. but just a good anything that will stimulate the circulation, massaging with the moisturizer is just as good as using this particular device. >> dr. travis: well, and you know, the device will be around until the end of time. i want to thank you for sharing max factor's contributi thank you very much. >> we will take this show into the controversial zone. because a radio broadcaster is seriously rocking the boat with her suggestion to - get this - show porn to school children to teach them about sex. the bbc presenter, recommends you put boys and girls together in a class and show them a pornographic film and analyze it like you teach them to read all of the other

jane austin novel. >> yeah? nope. nope. not the same thing. not the same thing. >> as a parent, i think that it's -- it's, this is definitely a controversial suggestion. but i think it's good to open the discussion for this. because all of our kid out there right now are already on the internet. >> yes, they are. >> studies are showing kids as young as 8 are looking at porn on line. and no matter the filters you they are unfortunately -- monitor them, they are unfortunately getting to see it. >> dr. travis: can you imagine how awkward in the class, showing the film? >> i agree. >> dr. travis: the way porn is portrayed. everything else in life "bigger is better" i am not referring to the -- the -- these films are so crazy. i cannot imagine -- >> you can't deny that. it's

>> so, the thing is, i think many, many children who are survied feel like sex-ed, is lacking. there's a big gap. ? >> there's a big gap. but pornography is not education. i think it's a lie. and i think that what we are teaching them is, we are teaching them, like, unrealistic expectations of what a healthy sexual relationship looks like. so i think we could bring it up, and i americans, we are failing our teens. and i proven by the teen pregnancy rate and by the teen std-rate. we need to change how we are teaching it. but i guess, i wouldn't send a teenager to get, like, porn cliff notes. like you get cliff notes for jane austin. it's not the same thing. >> dr. travis: i am curious how you would even -- sometimes you have to visualize something taking place to see whether or not it would take place. and i visualize the teacher

okay class .... now she is going to take -- and, it's just, the way that pornography, the unrealistic elements of it, to me, it's crazy when you look at the studies. and people who watch too much porn - i am talking about adults - they have unrealistic expectations and after that, sex with their partner can be mundane and boring, not everyone can hang from a chandelier while giving a foot massage. >> and chemistry. it literally changes your brain chemistry. it's like a drug. i just personally don't feel that watching porn in a classroom and taking notes about the porn in the classroom will get us to where we want to be, or where we need to be. [ applause ] >> where we need to be. >> dr. travis: i am curious, i do not know the answer to this. if you could have a sexual health educator who is not aligned with a particular school - again, you don't want

about sex. they could do the scientific element, and the bees -- birds and the bees. but to have someone go from school to school at say the ages of 8-9, they go in, and it's not threatening and kids can ask any questions, there's no repercussions, this is an adult figure but unknown to their day-to-day lives. they could ask about sex, menstruation, and things kids are worried about. why is -- why does mom use tampons? , and the key is, we need more education. i think that's a positive. certainly an interesting conversation starter. coming up next. >> i was told i was going tie casting call, i wound up drugged and i was raped. >> announcer: a supermodel who

druggings and booze! then, can sex bring you closer to god? >> i would say that this makes sense. >> announcer: that's coming up! ? ? >> dr. travis: here's what's breaking in today's news in two: >> announcer: why scientists say a zombie virus could spread in 60 days! ? ? >> announcer: the talk show that continues to be part of america's daily life! >> now that she's lost controversy continues. >> legalization of marijuana. >> i don't want anyone else suffering. we need to legalize. >>i these are things that can be fixed. >> dr. travis: thank you for taking your time to help me. >> announcer: stories you won't see anywhere else. >> lamar o dom, i heard his family reach out to you. >> yes, celebrities don't have to die like this. >> toxic tabloid train wreck, that's all i perceive octomom to be.

>> i love plastic surgery. whatever new stuff comes out i want more. >> you are getting cut open. it's a big deal. >> announcer: and it's the only talk show that saves lives. >>i am alive. thank you so much. >> announcer: the doctors, saving lives for 9 seasons, ? (woman) one year ago today mom started searching for her words. and my brother ray and i started searching for answers. (vo) when it's time to navigate in-home care, follow that bright star. because brightstar care earns the same accreditation t hospitals. and brightstar care means an rn will customize a plan that evolves with mom's changing needs. (woman) because dad made us promise we'd keep mom at home. (vo) call 844-4-brightstar for your free home care planning guide. ok! impaciente! manolo! you're so cold, come in! what's wrong? take off your hat!

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[ applause ] ? ? >> dr. travis: from the cat

modeling can appear so glamorous on the surface. the quest for fame sent our next guest spiraling out of control. >> i grew up in a home where there was a lot of turmoil and abuse. it really shaped me. when i was around 13, my mom would take me with her to bars. people would buy me drinks. it became a lifestyle for me. a couple of years later i was offered a modeling contract. however, one of the conscience we i resorted to diet pills. binging/purging/starving. from that moment on, i was in the fast lane! >> i was getting jetted off to monoco, sailing around the coast of italy. i dated celebrities. i was on the cover of mag. it was a -- magazine. it was a dream come true. it came with a very high price. there was a dark side to the modeling business. there's tons of parties.

... cocaine to ecstasy. i was completely out of control with my eating disorder. i i was binging/purging 10 times a day. i got down to below 90 pounds. you could see all of my bones. my hair was falling out. i would vomit blood, yet i was getting the best bookings of my career. there was constant pressure to sleep with half of the people in the industry, and told it was a casting call, however when i got there, i wound up drugged and ... i was raped. ? ? >> i was pregnant. my agency suggested that i get an a, aborttion. i had the abortion, then they dropped me from the contract. ? >> 4 years ago i got a call

she was so drunk, urinating all over herself, she decided to get in the car and she drove and got into a car accident. it was .... the worst moment of my life! but, it woke me up. and i realized that, if i didn't get help i was gonna end up like my mom, i was gonna die. ? ? >> dr. travis: nickie joins us, seems like you have been through so much from a young age. at what moment you hit rock bottom and what did you do? >> it was when my mom died. as an addict and a person who had eating disorders and alcoholism and drug addiction, i had a lot of rock bottoms i would say. you know? but when she died i had to make that step. i didn't want to hurt myself anymore, i didn't want to drink anymore. i didn't want to binge and purge anymore. [ applause ] >> dr. travis: we know that, and -- that's such a commendable thing. we know eating disorders and

can go hand in hand. >> absolutely. >> dr. travis: obviously you didn't have this wonderful mentor in your life. so how did you sit there 4 years ago and say >> dr. travis: will not live like this -- i will not live like this anymore >> dr. travis: will take a different path. -- i will take a different path. >> it was important to form a new identity. when you are all messed up, you don't have an identity. you don't have, you know, any guidance. so a big part of that for me was spirituality. and forming this new identity, power. you know, and i had to have a treatment team. when you have addictions and eating disorders, it's really important to get into treatment. um, i didn't go into outpatient or in-patient. however, i did the best that i could with what i had. and i got, you know, a psychiatrist, a therapist, a whole team. very important.

the things you went through? >> yes, when the went to psychiatrist, he said check everything that applied. well, i had everything, i am a recovering sex addict include. that's not something you want to be. what that meant, was, you know, i was either completely turned off and i couldn't feel anything or i was completely out of control. you know? and when i was completely out of control, i wasn't happy. i was trying to fill a inside. >> your mind you were probably thinking you would enhance your career. >> always. >> that's a big motivation for sex. and you came to the realization, that's the wrong reason to be in a relationship. >> exactly. >> you live in a dream world as a model. you constantly think, what's the next job, the next big thing? and you are always trying to achieve and attain something. you are a workaholic, too. it's easy to become an a

a sex addict. you don't live in reality. your job is not based in anything real. >>i you have grown into a beautiful woman inside and out. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> so, what's -- what would you tell your 16-year-old self, or what would you tell other young ladies who want to be exactly who you have grown to be? >> thank you. i would tell everyone that, you know, and it's boys, too. that beauty is really based on the inside. and that your worth as success. or approximate what you look like -- or what you look like. my image is now based in, you know, the spiritual. and i know that, that's going to carry me through no matter what happens to me or how much money i make or what i do for work. so, you know, really look inside of yourself. and see, um, who you are. try to see who you are on the inside. >> dr. travis: i think the

new life. your book is a beautiful book. called "washed away". and the best part for everyone in the audience has been a treat from nick , she brought a book for everyone in the audience. tank you for being open and honest and best of luck to you in all of your future endeavors. >> announcer: can sex bring you closer to god? >> i would say this makes sense. >> announcer: then ... the real reason why you might be >> pass it before you start. [ laughter ] >> announcer: that's coming up! ? ? >> announcer: coming tomorrow. how watching an episode of the doctors changed his life. >> thank you! [ applause ] >> announcer: plus, a breakthrough treatment to beat an impossible cancer! breakthrough treatment to beat an impossible cancer! >> it's a miracle! i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. i didn't think there was anything else to talk about.

about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, talk with your gastroenterologist about humira.

>> announcer: at the same time talk shows come and daytime talk shows go. actually save lives. >> you gave me back my life. >> it just blows me away. >> one e-mail message to the doctors show saved my life. >> i owe my life to you. >> announcer: the doctors, the emmy - award-winning talk show saving lives for 9 seasons and counting! ? ? [ applause ]