Fifty Plus

Today, Doug Pike talks about sports, the weather, and what turns 50 this year. Also, Pike speaks with King Tieken about vacuums.

Today, Doug Pike debuts the inaugural live show of 50+. Dr. John Higgins speaks with Doug about senior medicine. Pike reads and discusses some editorials from around the Country.

This week, Doug talks to Dr. Thomas Cole and to Dr. Grant Brenner about self-reflection as we move into 2022. Also, Robyn Cade on creating a home office and an upcoming home and garden show.

This week, Doug talks to Dr. Abayomi Ogunwale about family gatherings over the holidays, Nick Sherburne about getting started in golf, and to JT Koshy about becoming a boat owner.

This week, Doug talks to Dr. Paul Schulz about a breakthrough treatment option, approved now by the FDA, for Alzheimer’s disease. Also, we hear from Dr. Joshua Estrin about Seasonal Affective Disorder and how to get through it, and to Dianna Boyette about an exercise program that can get you back into great shape if you’re up for a challenge.

This week, Doug talks to Dr. Caitlin Murphy about the drug 17OHPC and the effects it has on children in the womb, Storm Somoza on selling cars during the Pandemic, and Michael Brette on the rise of start-ups.

This week, Doug talks to Melissa Markofski about fibromyalgia and its management, to Howard Prager about showing gratitude during the holidays, and Chris Brady about the basics of investing in cryptocurrencies.

This week, Doug talks with Dr. Ronald Acierno about PTSD and how to help someone who suffers from it, with Rob White about blocking out negative distractions in our lives, and to Renie Cavallari about societal burnout.

This week, Doug talks with Dr. Peggy Determeyer about caregiving and caregivers, Ty Allan Jackson about his new book that teaches kids about financial responsibility, and to Chris Orestis about how to stretch your 2022 Social Security cost-of-living adjustment.

This week on Fifty+, Doug talks to Dr. Elda Ramirez about vaccine boosters, to Michael Letts about conditions along the Texas border with Mexico, and about the option of one-on-one, in-home nursing care in lieu of lengthy hospital stays.