Stay ConnectedLate Night Health is the premier health radio program. Our goal is to teach listeners how t take charge of their own healthcare. We featuring topics ranging from health insurance issues to the FDA, the latest in spiritual health to the newest supplements. We also cover allopathic health issues including cancer treatment and relationships with doctors.
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In this episode of Late Night Health, Mark Alyn talks with traditional naturopathic doctor Randi Shannon about her natural approach to wellness. Randi explains how she uses observations of the face, fingernails, and tongue—along with detailed health and lifestyle information—to help clients better understand their bodies. They also discuss nutrition, hydration, supplements, stress management, spices, personalized wellness programs, and the body’s capacity to heal itself.Learn more at RandiShannon.com.
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Mark Allen interviews David Caltabiano of AAA about the nationwide “Slow Down, Move Over” campaign. Caltabiano explains the danger faced by stranded motorists, tow-truck operators, and first responders working beside fast-moving traffic. He urges drivers to reduce their speed, move into another lane when it is safe, avoid distractions, and watch the road ahead so they have time to respond. The interview emphasizes that move-over laws exist in all 50 states and that roadside safety is a shared responsibility. Its central message is simple: slowing down and giving roadside workers and stranded drivers more space can save lives. for infomration check out - https://mwg.aaa.com/slow-down-move-over
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This episode of Late Night Health explores two very different paths to healthier living—helping beloved pets stay strong and mobile, and reconsidering the role light may play in human well-being.Host Mark Alyn first welcomes Dr. Kelly Fishman, a veterinary sports medicine and rehabilitation specialist and founder of Strutt Animal Mobility Specialists in Pennsylvania. Fishman explains that a walk around the block may not provide enough activity for many dogs, particularly working breeds such as Labrador retrievers, border collies and Australian shepherds. Strength and cardiovascular exercises—including canine squats, planks and jumps—can help build muscle, support joints, manage weight and reduce behavior problems caused by excess energy.Fishman also shares practical advice for senior pets and owners with limited mobility. Dog treadmills, elevated exercise surfaces and carefully selected nutritional support can offer useful alternatives. For cats, whose arthritis often goes unnoticed, she emphasizes weight management, muscle support and attentive care. Her warm-weather tips include adding water to canned food and offering frozen blueberries or cucumber for extra hydration. Beyond physical health, Fishman discusses the emotional benefits pets provide, especially for older adults and people living alone.In the second half, Italian physician, ophthalmologist, musician and author Dr. Roberto Pinelli joins the program from Switzerland. His book, Awakening the Pineal Gland, examines the small gland located deep within the brain and its connections to light, melatonin, sleep and circadian rhythms.Blending neuroscience, ancient symbolism and personal intuition, Pinelli describes his research into carefully modulated light and sound. He argues that light should be viewed not simply as a danger, but as a form of biological nourishment when experienced responsibly—particularly during gentler morning and late-afternoon hours. While several of his broader therapeutic ideas remain unconventional, the conversation offers a fascinating look at his effort to connect ophthalmology, nature, consciousness and spirituality.
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Flu season can arrive sooner—and spread faster—than many people expect. In this special edition of Late Night Health, host Mark Alyn speaks with Dr. Samantha Picking, Senior Director of Immunizations at Walgreens, about how older adults and other high-risk individuals can prepare for the coming respiratory illness season.Dr. Picking explains why September and October are generally the best months to receive a flu shot, giving the body approximately two weeks to build protection before cases begin to rise. She also addresses one of the most persistent misconceptions about vaccination: the flu shot cannot give you the flu. Mild soreness, aches, or a brief fever may occur after vaccination, but these temporary reactions are different from an influenza infection.The conversation also explores the enhanced flu vaccines recommended for adults 65 and older, how scientists determine which influenza strains to include in each year’s vaccine, and why declining vaccination rates remain a public-health concern. In addition, Dr. Picking discusses other important vaccines—including RSV, COVID-19, pneumococcal disease, and shingles—and explains that multiple vaccines can safely be administered during the same visit.Listeners will also learn how pharmacists can review their health history, medications, and vaccination records to help identify which immunizations may be appropriate. With many vaccines available at little or no cost through Medicare or private insurance, this timely interview offers practical guidance for staying protected throughout flu season—and reminds listeners that their neighborhood pharmacist can be an accessible, trusted source of information and care. Dr. Picking joins Mark Alyn on this edition of Late Night Health.
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Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.
Mark Alyn will have an amazing discussion today with Kate Danaher, author of Unstoppable: The Victoria Woodhull Story. Question… Who was the first woman to run for United States president? When did she do so? Most people are surprised to learn that this occurred in 1872… before women even had the right to vote. That candidate, Victoria Woodhull, was jailed on election day! Despite that, over 100 women have subsequently run for president, including: · Belva Ann Lockwood· Ellen Linea W. Jensen · Mary Kennery · Agnes Waters · Margaret Chase Smith · Charlene Mitchell · Patsy Takemoto Mink · Shirley Chisholm · Linda Jenness · Evelyn Reed · Margaret Wright · Ellen McCormack · Maureen Smith · Deirdre Griswold · Sonia Johnson · Gavrielle Holmes · Patricia Schroeder· Lenora B. Fulani · Willa Kenoyer · Helen Halyard · Isabell Masters · Gloria La Riva · Monica Moorehead · Marsha Feinland · Mary Cal Hollis · Diane Beall Templin · Carol Moseley Braun · Elizabeth Hanford Dole · Cynthia McKinney · Michele Bachmann · Jill Stein · Roseanne Barr · Peta Lindsay · Carly Fiorina · Hillary Rodham Clinton · Tulsi Gabbard · Kirsten Gillibrand· Elizabeth Warren · Amy Klobuchar · Jo Jorgensen · Marianne Williamson · Nikki Haley · Kamala Harris · Claudia De la Cruz Unstoppable: The Victoria Woodhull Story is an historical novel based on her life. It explores her youth, her marriages, her friendship with Henry Ward Beecher’s sister, Isabella Beecher Hooker, and her relationships with Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. From a struggling childhood to the center of New York’s political and financial elite, Woodhull battles scandal, ridicule, betrayal and impossible odds as she fights to claim power in a world determined to silence women. Alongside her brilliant and fiercely loyal sister, Tennessee, she challenges the political establishment, confronts hypocrisy, and risks everything to demand equality. It is the story of the ideals she fought for, the slanders she withstood, and her determination to go on, even to the point of deceiving the authorities, so she could deliver her story. This is Kate Danaher’s first novel. She is an award-winning writer whose feature screenplays have received accolades in over two dozen festivals and competitions. Her honors included both Best Period Drama and Outstanding Drama. Learn more at: https://www.katedanaher.com/
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Can affordable housing be fixed? Is there a new path toward peace in the Middle East? On this episode of Late Night Health, Mark Alyn welcomes attorney and author Peter G. D. for an in-depth discussion of two issues dominating headlines around the world. They explore rising housing costs, rent control, home ownership, and Peter's innovative proposal for addressing the housing crisis. The conversation then shifts to Israel and Palestine as Peter explains his vision for a new two-state solution. It's an engaging, thought-provoking conversation that challenges assumptions and encourages listeners to think beyond today's headlines. Peter's current books are "Customade Maid House" and "Custom Madid Palenstine". Peter joins Mark Alyn for these stimulating discussions.
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In today's business world, we're often told that success comes from being tougher, louder, more aggressive, and willing to outwork or outmaneuver everyone around us. But what if that advice is wrong?
On this episode of Late Night Health, Mark Alyn sits down with public relations executive, entrepreneur, and bestselling author Amy Summers to explore a different path to success—one built on mentorship, leadership, and helping others rise.
Amy's new book, Lift: 10 Mentorship Touchpoints to Empower Your Team and Accelerate Your Own Career, challenges the old-school belief that success is a zero-sum game. Instead, she argues that leaders who invest in others often discover that their own careers grow faster as a result.
Drawing on more than two decades of building teams and mentoring young professionals, Amy shares the lessons she's learned about developing talent, creating healthy workplace cultures, and why kindness and accountability can coexist. She explains why toxic leadership still exists, why so many people stay trapped in unhealthy work environments, and how a new generation of leaders can create something better.
The conversation also explores the rapidly changing world of technology, media, and communications. Amy discusses how mentoring can help leaders stay relevant, why picking up the phone is becoming a competitive advantage again, and how meaningful relationships remain the foundation of successful public relations and business growth.
Along the way, Mark and Amy share stories from a friendship and professional relationship that spans more than three decades, creating an engaging and often humorous conversation packed with practical insights for professionals at every stage of their careers.
Whether you're a business owner, manager, entrepreneur, mentor, mentee, or simply someone looking for a better way to succeed, this episode offers a refreshing reminder: helping others succeed may be one of the smartest career moves you'll ever make.
Watch, listen, and discover why lifting others up might be the key to lifting yourself higher.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.
In today's business world, we're often told that success comes from being tougher, louder, more aggressive, and willing to outwork or outmaneuver everyone around us. But what if that advice is wrong?
On this episode of Late Night Health, Mark Alyn sits down with public relations executive, entrepreneur, and bestselling author Amy Summers to explore a different path to success—one built on mentorship, leadership, and helping others rise.
Amy's new book, Lift: 10 Mentorship Touchpoints to Empower Your Team and Accelerate Your Own Career, challenges the old-school belief that success is a zero-sum game. Instead, she argues that leaders who invest in others often discover that their own careers grow faster as a result.
Drawing on more than two decades of building teams and mentoring young professionals, Amy shares the lessons she's learned about developing talent, creating healthy workplace cultures, and why kindness and accountability can coexist. She explains why toxic leadership still exists, why so many people stay trapped in unhealthy work environments, and how a new generation of leaders can create something better.
The conversation also explores the rapidly changing world of technology, media, and communications. Amy discusses how mentoring can help leaders stay relevant, why picking up the phone is becoming a competitive advantage again, and how meaningful relationships remain the foundation of successful public relations and business growth.
Along the way, Mark and Amy share stories from a friendship and professional relationship that spans more than three decades, creating an engaging and often humorous conversation packed with practical insights for professionals at every stage of their careers.
Whether you're a business owner, manager, entrepreneur, mentor, mentee, or simply someone looking for a better way to succeed, this episode offers a refreshing reminder: helping others succeed may be one of the smartest career moves you'll ever make.
Watch, listen, and discover why lifting others up might be the key to lifting yourself higher. Learn more about LIft at: https://lifttolead.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.
Successful leaders spend decades building companies, solving problems, creating jobs, and shaping industries. Along the way, they accumulate something even more valuable than financial success: experience, wisdom, and stories that can inspire future generations.
The challenge is that many of those stories are never preserved.
How did they get started? What obstacles nearly derailed their journey? Which decisions changed the course of their lives and careers? What lessons did they learn through success, failure, risk, and perseverance?
These are the stories that family members often wish they had asked about—and future generations wish they could hear firsthand.
Every successful entrepreneur, founder, executive, and business leader carries a unique history. Yet those memories frequently remain scattered across conversations, personal notes, and fading recollections. Without deliberate effort, much of that knowledge can be lost.
That's the idea behind Captains of Industry: Your Enduring Legacy, a program designed to help accomplished professionals preserve their life stories in a beautifully crafted hardcover book that can be shared with family, friends, colleagues, and future generations.
A legacy memoir is more than a collection of memories. It captures:
• The risks taken to build a career or business
• The challenges overcome along the way
• The turning points that shaped success
• The leadership lessons learned through decades of experience
For families, these books preserve personal history and values. For colleagues and emerging leaders, they provide practical insight gained through real-world experience. For future generations, they offer inspiration, perspective, and a deeper understanding of what it took to build a meaningful life and career.
Many people assume writing a memoir requires years of work. The Captains of Industry process is designed to simplify the experience through a series of guided interviews. Professional writers and editors help transform those conversations into a compelling narrative while managing every stage of development, editing, design, and publication.
The team behind the project includes several accomplished storytellers.
Dr. Kenneth Atchity is a literary manager, film producer, editor, and author who has worked on more than 400 books and helped guide more than 20 authors to New York Times bestseller status. A Yale Ph.D., former professor, Fulbright scholar, and longtime contributor to the Los Angeles Times Book Review, he has spent a lifetime helping people tell meaningful stories.
Joining him is Robert Rivenbark, a career professional writer and Amazon bestselling author whose science-fiction novel, The Cloud, earned #1 bestseller status. Rivenbark serves as a lead interviewer and writer for the Captains of Industry memoir program.
The interview process is intentionally relaxed and conversational, typically requiring three to five hours that can be scheduled in multiple sessions. Those interviews are transcribed, professionally edited, and transformed into a polished 50- to 100-page memoir, custom bound to the client's preferences.
For many leaders, the result is something far more valuable than a business record. It becomes a lasting gift—a way to ensure that the lessons, values, and stories that shaped their lives continue to inspire others long into the future.
To learn more, visit www.storymerchant.com
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