Weekly Radio Show
Intelligent Medicine with Dr. Ronald Hoffman is the longest-running M.D.-hosted health show on syndicated radio.
- A balanced and objective look at complex medical topics, and a common-sense approach to health issues
- Covers both conventional and alternative medicine, as well as nutrition and exercise
- Dr. Hoffman answers listener questions and discusses topical, timely health issues with expert guests
The show airs live on Saturdays from Noon – 2:00pm Eastern Time. Listeners can call in from all over the U.S. and Canada. The live call-in number is 1-877-726-8255.
YOU CAN ALSO USE THAT NUMBER, 1-877-726-8255, 24/7 TO RECORD YOUR HEALTH QUESTIONS. WE MAY PLAY YOUR QUESTION ON A FUTURE SHOW.
HOW TO LISTEN TO INTELLIGENT MEDICINE WITH DR. RONALD HOFFMAN
- Consult your local talk radio station for the airtime in your city, or…
- Listen live online by clicking on the streaming link below between 12:06pm and 2pm ET Saturdays, or…(this link is ONLY active from 12:06pm to 2pm ET on Saturdays)
- Catch the show on your schedule by downloading or playing it HERE
Intelligent Medicine Live Stream
Click the play arrow below
Saturdays, 12:06 pm-2:00pm ET for the
Live Stream of the Intelligent Medicine Radio Show
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Getting the Most from Intelligent Medicine
By Dr. Ronald Hoffman
In case you haven’t noticed, radio is changing. A lot of familiar programs have been cut. But one constant remains–Intelligent Medicine, the longest-running physician-hosted health show on radio at over 30 years, continues on Saturdays from Noon-2:00 PM Eastern Time. If your local station doesn’t carry both hours, you can listen live via your computer or mobile device on the streaming player above. Of course, we’ll be there to field your health questions live, on the air, via our call-in number 1-877-726-8255 You can also leave a recorded message for me at DrHoffman.com – just look for the blue strip on the right side of the screen. And you can listen to the podcast of the show any time you like!
We’ve created a free Intelligent Medicine podcast—updated every weekday!—that thousands have now discovered and are regularly accessing.
And then there’s Facebook and Twitter. If browsed for hours in an undisciplined fashion, these can be a huge time-suck. But they can also be highly efficient vehicles for rapid-fire transmission of health information.
These days, instead of reading the paper, my days start with a quick scan of Facebook and Twitter. I can learn more in a few minutes of checking in with friends and followers than I used to in hours staining my fingers with old-fashioned newsprint.
I do a lot of posting and sharing via Facebook and Twitter. If you haven’t yet joined me, please consider doing so. I promise to deliver timely health information to you that will keep you informed between broadcasts. And the cool part is that stories are shareable, so if you care deeply about something you can help the story go “viral.”
