A challenge on the show where audience members, viewers, or even The Doctors themselves eat or at least try as many as many bizarre foods from around the world, even if they've tried it before and didn't like it and they have to keep it down as long as possible. Whoever, can keep it down the l...

A challenge on the show where audience members, viewers, or even The Doctors themselves eat or at least try as many as many bizarre foods from around the world, even if they've tried it before and didn't like it and they have to keep it down as long as possible. Whoever, can keep it down the longest wins.

A segment of The Doctors where a fan or audience member is given the chance to Thank all of The Doctors or one of The Doctors for the impact they or he/she has had on their lives. The Doctors are always saying how guests inspire them but,now about telling them how they've inspired us.

A segment of The Doctors where a fan or audience member is given the chance to Thank all of The Doctors or one of The Doctors for the impact they or he/she has had on their lives. The Doctors are always saying how guests inspire them but,now about telling them how they've inspired us.

Unfortunately addiction/impaired mental health runs rampant among the medical community whether it is alcohol/drugs/psychiatric issues.

Fortunately, there is help for those across the United States that suffer from this. That help mostly comes from peer assistance programs with each st...

Unfortunately addiction/impaired mental health runs rampant among the medical community whether it is alcohol/drugs/psychiatric issues.

Fortunately, there is help for those across the United States that suffer from this. That help mostly comes from peer assistance programs with each states licensing board that keep them from losing their license and remain anonymous to their board if they are following the program set up for them.

I recently lost my sister whose life care proxy specified on it how she wouldn't want to "live" on life support. The problem is that after just a few weeks in the hospital recovering from an infection, she was not waking up consistently. She did in fact wake up after the first week...

I recently lost my sister whose life care proxy specified on it how she wouldn't want to "live" on life support. The problem is that after just a few weeks in the hospital recovering from an infection, she was not waking up consistently. She did in fact wake up after the first week and the family had hoped she would recover. She was on all sorts of meds and as far as I know didn't lose any oxygen to her brain. She was having seizures and the drs assumed she had brain damage. She was discharged from the hospital by her health care proxy (non relative*) to hospice and died the following day. My sister had MS and although I believe in her end of life miracles she provided to us that day, and that I tried every effort to let her know she could wake up, I believe she chose to leave this life. However, I cannot reconcile the definition of the time frame of "living" on life support as most proxies or living wills use. When someone had an accident or illness...how long do we allow for recovery as opposed to sustaining life??? This is a BIG issue, but I believe the The Doctors can accurately present both sides of this important issue, the miracles vs. the realities, and STRESS the importance of specifics in ones health care directives.

I have my mother taking part in a program for people who have dementia. It is called art without boundaries. This program stimulates the brain by painting with the person. Please check out this web site. I am not an expert on this, but I know my mom enjoyes the activities and it seems to h...

I have my mother taking part in a program for people who have dementia. It is called art without boundaries. This program stimulates the brain by painting with the person. Please check out this web site. I am not an expert on this, but I know my mom enjoyes the activities and it seems to help. I think others would benefit from this program.
artwithoutboundaries-semich.com

I also wish you would discuss the different types of dementia.

How about a show dedicated to what ails seniors and what seniors should do to ensure they live as well as and aslong as possible . I'm a health 63 year old except for arthritic knees....so what are my options for fixing the knees or keep them from continuting to deteriorate. I have bone on...

How about a show dedicated to what ails seniors and what seniors should do to ensure they live as well as and aslong as possible . I'm a health 63 year old except for arthritic knees....so what are my options for fixing the knees or keep them from continuting to deteriorate. I have bone on bone arthritis in my big toes..... so what do I do for that? I did have a frozen shoulder, common I was told to older women and those with diabetes (which is not me). There are lots of things seniors would like to know about their aging bodies/minds!