Late Night Health

Kim O’Neill is known for being the inspirational host of the Every Day is a New Day Show; a 2x bestselling author; twice-certified Transformational Confidence Coach; Interview Coach; Reiki Master; and former Crime Analyst. The “Every Day is a New Day” podcast and LIVE show has featured movers and shakers from the White House and national TV to awesome “everyday” people who’ve exhibited inspiring strength in overcoming their own adversities. Kim takes a holistic approach in coaching empathic, heart-centered individuals out of self-doubt and disempowerment and into courageous confidence. In 2019, she co-authored the #1 bestseller You Are Loved – An Inspired, Meditative Visual Journey; in 2018, she launched her first guided meditation on the Insight Timer app; and in 2017, her blog was selected as one of Feedspot.com’s Top 100 Life Coach Websites and Blogs, and her first bestselling book Positive Minded People was published. Kim is most often asked how she went from being a Crime Analyst to coaching and energy w

Healthcare Analyst Seth Denson says Trump's quick change to COVID-19 data reporting is a good idea, but right now is not a good time to learn a new system, and it appears to be politically motivated. seth-denson-tv• The goal of the new HHS Protect system is to gather information from all sources, creating an easy-to-understand dashboard which can then be accessed by all necessary government departments (HHS, CDC, CMS, HRSA), as well as visible to first responders and leaders at the federal state and local levels. In short, get a system that is easier to access by more parties with accurate and consistent information. Seth talks with Mark Alyn on this important break-through edition of Late Night Health.

Chef Jeff educates listeners on his chef-approved shortcuts and the benefits of using non-GMO Open Nature products which are minimally processed and free from 110 additives like artificial flavors, and preservatives. Listeners will learn about how exclusive store brands, like Open Nature, can help them save and how they can conveniently shop in store and online at their neighborhood store. As the Executive Chef, Chef Jeff is responsible for developing new product ideas and recipes. He chats with Mark Alyn on this episode of Late Night Health.

Susan G. Komen Los Angeles County takes the health and safety of breast cancer patients and its supporters, volunteers and staff very seriously. Late Night Health has been a long-time proud in-kind radio sponsor of Susan G. Komen Los Angeles County.Mark Alyn speaks with Mark Pilon, Executive Director of Susan G. Komen Los Angeles County, about the special needs of breast cancer patients and survivors who are more at risk during the pandemic than the general population.

Author Servet Hasan visits with Mark Alyn to discuss their new book "Growing Old Sucks But It Doesn't Have To".

Celebrity Pain and Posture Expert Frank Titus joins Mark Alyn as he shares tips on staying pain-free during the Pandemic lockdown. Frank has worked with NBA, NFL, MLB, and PGA players including Kobe Bryant, Byron Scott, and Mark Schlereth to name a few.

Founded in 2000, Xlear, Inc. is recognized as the leading manufacturer of natural, proactive health care products with xylitol. Xlear is committed to providing consumers with the highest quality products while striving to educate medical and dental professionals, as well their patients, about how using xylitol instead of sugar can help people live a much healthier and happy life. Xlear is supported by a team of doctors, hygienists and scientists who advocate the use and benefits of xylitol through continuous clinical research. Xlear, Inc. offers Xlear Nasal Spray, an award-winning, patented saline and xylitol nasal solution; a complete line of oral health products offered under the Spry Dental Defense System; and Lite&Sweet, a xylitol and erythritol sweetener used as a sugar substitute in cooking, baking and general consumption. CEO Nathan Jones visits with Mark Alyn.

ScreenwriterJ. T. Madicus is the writer of the film No Second Chances, which was shot with a professional cast in Poland in August 2019 and is currently being submitted to film festivals across Europe and the United States. Loosely based on his novel of the same name, No Second Chances is a medical drama and psychological thriller. Created with medical professionals as well as the general viewer in mind, the medical science in the book is real. This results in a film that not only entertains but also gives insight to doctors in the field. J.T. talks with Mark Alyn

Organ transplant patients are being presented with unique challenges during the pandemic that required them to make substantial changes in ways that they receive medical care from their healthcare professionals. These individuals are at higher risk of contracting the virus because the immunosuppressive drugs they take to prevent organ rejection limit their body’s ability to ward off infection. As restrictions start to lift in the coming months and the world seems more like normal, these existing transplant patients would benefit from practical tips that help them remain informed and hyper-vigilant about safety. And as delayed organ transplant surgeries begin to be performed with more regularity at centers around the country, new patients will be seeking out guidance about staying healthy in our “new normal” environment.

As we enter into the new “normal” in our life we need to consider how careful we need to be. If you were like me, I left my mail and packages outside my door for 12 hours, sprayed them with disinfectant and opened them with gloves! The news media was making me crazy with fears of contracting Covid-19 from every surface I came in contact with. As we enter the fifth month of Covid-19’s profound impact on our daily lives let’s look at the data and see how crazy we really need to be. Dr. Jones visits with Mark Alyn and talks about how parents can work the medical system for their children.

Beyond the unprecedented threat to public health, the COVID-19 pandemic has challenged nearly all aspects of our lives, including one of the most basic – how we communicate. No More Lip ReadingIn particular, social distancing and the use of facemasks makes it difficult to hear other speakers – by about 30%, according to studies of people with normal hearing. But if you’re one of the 48 million Americans with hearing loss, understanding people, when they’re wearing masks, can be nearly impossible. And it’s not just about muffled voices – masks obscure the ability to read lips and facial cues, while social distancing means you can’t get closer to hear better. Dr. Eric Branda, Director of Applied Audiological Research for Signia USA, offers recommendations on how people who have earing issues cope with the pandemic.

Finding ultimate happiness by pursuing your passions is the heart of the conversation between Dr. Hassan Tetteh, author of "The Art of Human Care" and Mark Alyn.

Lessons from the Len MasterSuccessful people tend to have certain traits in common: determination, focus, the ability to work hard and a set of patterns that they have refined over their lifespans. But some people have an advantage; they have a parent or mentor that can deliver a world of wisdom and avoid the mistakes that come from trial and error. Ron Zayas, the author of this book, had that advantage and shares it with his readers.The book captures knowledge passed on from Ron’s quirky father Len (the “Len Master” in the title). Using family dinners, long nights playing chess and numerous analogies, Len instructs his son on the key strategies and attributes necessary to be success at work and life.Using short, humorous stories from his life — combined with flashbacks to the actual lessons his father provided — Ron explores ways to sell better, get more promotions, negotiate more effectively, and have the courage and strength to be who you are. All the while, the book focuses on the ethical way to succeed.T

With her extraordinary evolution from Environmental Health Specialist to impacting hundreds of thousands of lives as a pioneer of “psychic radio,” Dr. Linda Salvin’s multi-faceted life and career is proof that sometimes God and the Universe have larger plans and higher purposes for us than we can originally envision. After 12 years of running from the unique gifts first bestowed upon her as the survivor of a plane crash and several other soul-changing, near-death experiences, she embraced her sacred responsibility as a healer. Dr. Salvin has a master's degree in public health and offers Mark Alyn a unique perspective on the pandemic, blending her spiritual side with her science side.

Bill Reicherter, CEO of Lunasphere and his daughter Francesca, company president, share why killing Covid-19 with chemicals is not as effective as using UV-C light with Mark Alyn.

Robert Clancy, author of "The Messenger" visits with Mark Alyn for a look at the adventure of life.

CPSC’s Pool Safely Campaign Leader, Nikki Fleming talks with Mark Alyn providing tips for swimming at home, especially since due to ongoing public health concerns about the coronavirus, summer swim season will likely look a bit different this year. Fleming shares, “Hundreds of children die each year in pools and spas. We need to do more because drowning is still the leading cause of unintentional death among children ages 1-4, and the second leading cause of death for children ages 5-14. Of additional importance is the fact that minority communities continue to face unique water safety challenges with 64 percent of African-American children and 45 percent of Hispanic children possessing poor swimming ability, compared to 40 percent of Caucasian children. This puts minority children at greater risk of drowning.”

Taopatch captures heat from your body and converts it into light, which it emits into specific points on your body. These photons stimulate your Central Nervous System, and "remind" it how it was meant to communicate with the rest of your body. This improved communication leads to immediate and lasting health benefits. Taopatch USA Co-founder Dmitri Leonov, explains this tech to Mark Alyn.​

Social anxiety disorder (SAD) affects as many as 20 million Americans and is the second most commonly diagnosed anxiety disorder.1,2 A person with SAD feels symptoms of extreme anxiety or fear in certain social situations, such as meeting new people, dating, being on a job interview, answering a question in class, or making small talk to a cashier in a store or a networking event at work. Doing everyday things in front of people - such as eating or drinking in front of others or using a public restroom - also causes anxiety or fear. The person is afraid that he or she will be humiliated, judged, and rejected. SAD can significantly compromise academic, social and work life and can predispose individuals to other anxiety disorders, depression and substance use disorders.3SAD usually starts during youth. Without treatment, social anxiety disorder can last for many years or a lifetime and prevent a person from reaching his or her full potential.VistaGen Chief Medical Officer Dr. Mark A. Smith visits with Mark Aly

Dr. Garth Graham, M.D., MPH, FACP, FACC, is a leading authority on social determinants of health and health equity. As the Vice President of Community Health for CVS Health, Dr. Graham leads the enterprise-wide social determinants of health (SDoH) strategy, working closely with CVS Health’s many businesses, to ensure differentiated, measurable and scalable approaches to addressing SDoH in communities across the country. Additionally, he leads public health partnerships and cardiovascular initiatives for CVS Health. Dr. Graham joined CVS Health through the Aetna acquisition, where he was President of the Aetna Foundation since 2014. Dr. Graham speaks with Mark Alyn about Covid-19 and those with chronic health issues.