Late Night Health Radio show

Late Night Health Radio

Summary: Late 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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 Fetal Stem Cells (Part 2) - William Rader 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 351

Hematopoietic and Neuronal Cells vs Mesenchymal Cells Many of the companies who promote Stem Cell treatments use Adipose derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells. What this means is that your fat is extracted (in a procedure like liposuction) and then using a method of spinning this material, it separates into its various components and the Stem cells that are in the fat tissue are used.This Mesenchymal Cell has several properties, such as the ability to stimulate the body’s own healing resources; however, it also has limitations such as only being able to change into fat, bone or cartilage- and is classified as multipotent. These cells are also not able to enter into the body’s tissue to do repair and regeneration as they do not possess the proper ligands (coordination entities) to bind to the affected tissue.In contrast, cells that are fetal derived are pluripotent, which means they can become 220 different cell types the body needs for repair and restoration. The Hematopoietic cells can enter into the tissues and do repair and regeneration as well as providing healthy DNA information to halt and reverse the effects of various diseases.The neuronal cells (the fetus is the only source of pure, pristine Neuronal cells) do the same in the brain and nervous system. All of this is possible without matching and with no immunosuppressive drugs required.Visiting on Late Night Health is William Rader, a former doctor who has spent twenty years researching stem cell therapies. He offers treatment for patients with chronic disease including Parkinson's, some cancers, Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, Cystic Fibrosis and others. Rader lost his California license two years ago and shares the reason for this on the show.With over three thousand patients, Rader notes there are no known side effects from the treatment. Success at reducing symptoms is an amazing 90 plus percent.

 Waiting Can Kill You! - Michelle Chaffee 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 840

Waiting seems to be part of life. We wait in lines at the market or at the movies. We wait about our acceptance into college. And we wait at the doctor’s office. And we wait and wait.Sometimes that wait can be an hour or more. Usually there are no emergencies for that waiting. Another a patient may have been late. Due to insurance and Medicare payments, doctors often overbook appointments to cram in as many patients in a day.These things are common and are a nuisance. These are not life threatening waits.Here's a waiting story about our guest Michelle Chaffee. Michelle is a healthcare advocate, helping patients navigate our crazy maze of reaching a doctor. Keep in mind that many of Michelle's friends are doctors and other healthcare providers.After being told she had cancer, Michelle has to wait weeks to see an oncologist. Weeks! What goes through her head are things like is this thing growing fast inside of me? Am I dying?The good news is that Michelle is okay. The waiting for appointments, lab results and even surgery could have killed her. Why do we have to wait so long when the problem is urgent?The reason Michelle shares with us on Late Night Health is the system is broken. While this is not news, it's difficult to imagine that someone who is diagnosed with a catastrophic disease is not taken care of quickly.I know that if, God forbid, I was told I had cancer of the little toe, I would either have treatment within a day or so, I'd chop it off! The waiting, the wondering, the pressure of not knowing would kill me.The system is designed for the comfort and ease of hospitals, doctors and their staff. We talk about getting the healthcare industry off their butts to do what they are here to do: help people.Michelle Chaffee is the Founder & CEO älska, a healthcare advocacy group.

 Tummy Ache More Than a Minor Problem (Part 1) - Dr Zach Bush 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 713

We've heard this more and more: good gut health is essential for optimal health and through the use of soil we will be able to solve most of our health issues.With an up close and personal exposure to herbicide contamination Dr. Zach Bush, a triple board certified physician, became keenly aware that biotech environmental factors are embedded in our soil, water, and the air we breathe. These herbicides can damage tight junctions, the Velcro-like proteins that allow the body to absorb the nutrients it needs and block the toxins it doesn’t.With a team of scientists and clinicians and through extensive research, Dr. Bush's team unveiled a communication network of carbon snowflakes. They discovered these are produced by healthy, ancient ecosystems in pristine soils, and serve as an antidote to modern agriculture practices. Much of our current food production is grown in soil without the nutrients once found in dirt!To help people get their gut health back, Dr. Bush created RESTORE, which is able to act as an antidote to environmental factors by increasing tight junctions to promote a healthy internal firewall which helps create a more resilient system by supporting gut health, respiratory wellness, balanced immune function and enhanced mental clarity.Dr. Bush’s professional accomplishments and passion for total body wellness make him a leader in the science and education of the dangers of the glyphosate chemical found in herbicides like Roundup. Dr. Bush talks with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health about the importance of protecting our gut lining against the ravages of glyphosate as our gut’s bacteria is so crucial to our immune system – and therefore our overall health. The two also talk about "Leaky Brain" that

 Tummy Ache More Than a Minor Problem (Part 2) - Dr Zach Bush 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 410

We've heard this more and more: good gut health is essential for optimal health and through the use of soil we will be able to solve most of our health issues.With an up close and personal exposure to herbicide contamination Dr. Zach Bush, a triple board certified physician, became keenly aware that biotech environmental factors are embedded in our soil, water, and the air we breathe. These herbicides can damage tight junctions, the Velcro-like proteins that allow the body to absorb the nutrients it needs and block the toxins it doesn’t.With a team of scientists and clinicians and through extensive research, Dr. Bush's team unveiled a communication network of carbon snowflakes. They discovered these are produced by healthy, ancient ecosystems in pristine soils, and serve as an antidote to modern agriculture practices. Much of our current food production is grown in soil without the nutrients once found in dirt!To help people get their gut health back, Dr. Bush created RESTORE, which is able to act as an antidote to environmental factors by increasing tight junctions to promote a healthy internal firewall which helps create a more resilient system by supporting gut health, respiratory wellness, balanced immune function and enhanced mental clarity.Dr. Bush’s professional accomplishments and passion for total body wellness make him a leader in the science and education of the dangers of the glyphosate chemical found in herbicides like Roundup. Dr. Bush talks with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health about the importance of protecting our gut lining against the ravages of glyphosate as our gut’s bacteria is so crucial to our immune system – and therefore our overall health. The two also talk about "Leaky Brain" that

 Create The Perfect Online Dating Profile (Part 1) - Anita Covic 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 714

How To Create The Perfect Online Dating Profile: Why You Should Skip The SelfiesBeing in a relationship is healthier than being single according to new studies. People in a relationship are just happier and happier usually makes people healthier.But how do you "date" in today's 21st century dating scene? What are the rules and have they changed in the last 20 years or so? According to Anita Covic, Online Dating Expert with international online dating sites, profile is the most important aspect of creating a first impression when communicating online. The profile picture is the first impression. “We find that the most successful images show the eyes, face and a majority of the body. A picture with a smile receives more clicks to the page, where the next step of the profile creation takes part: filling out the information section,” says Covic.Skip the selfie --- especially those taken in a mirror. Selfies are often distorted views and don’t give the best impression.When completing the information section that covers personal preferences, the most successful profiles had these traits in common: Be honest -- Don’t lie as you are bound to get caught.Use a positive, upbeat voice. Describe the things that bring enjoyment to life. Expand on preferences. Instead of just stating a love for sports, write about which sports and why --- bicycling thru the mountains, taking in a soccer match in Brazil. When discussing travel, highlight favorite spots visited --- taking photos at Machu Picchu, enjoying a cooking class in Italy. Share hopes and dreams.Do not bring up former relationships. Negativity is often a deal-breaker.Finally, don’t leave any questions unanswered. Take the time to think about the questions and read answers slowly and out loud to get the feel of how the response could be received.

 Create The Perfect Online Dating Profile (Part 2) - Anita Covic 6/17/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 410

How To Create The Perfect Online Dating Profile: Why You Should Skip The SelfiesBeing in a relationship is healthier than being single according to new studies. People in a relationship are just happier and happier usually makes people healthier.But how do you "date" in today's 21st century dating scene? What are the rules and have they changed in the last 20 years or so? According to Anita Covic, Online Dating Expert with international online dating sites, profile is the most important aspect of creating a first impression when communicating online. The profile picture is the first impression. “We find that the most successful images show the eyes, face and a majority of the body. A picture with a smile receives more clicks to the page, where the next step of the profile creation takes part: filling out the information section,” says Covic.Skip the selfie --- especially those taken in a mirror. Selfies are often distorted views and don’t give the best impression.When completing the information section that covers personal preferences, the most successful profiles had these traits in common: Be honest -- Don’t lie as you are bound to get caught.Use a positive, upbeat voice. Describe the things that bring enjoyment to life. Expand on preferences. Instead of just stating a love for sports, write about which sports and why --- bicycling thru the mountains, taking in a soccer match in Brazil. When discussing travel, highlight favorite spots visited --- taking photos at Machu Picchu, enjoying a cooking class in Italy. Share hopes and dreams.Do not bring up former relationships. Negativity is often a deal-breaker.Finally, don’t leave any questions unanswered. Take the time to think about the questions and read answers slowly and out loud to get the feel of how the response could be received.

 Poor Teenagers At High Risk for Suicide (Part 1) - Joel Eisenberg 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 714

Teenagers living at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation have the highest suicide rate in the nation. Until now, the only help came from local efforts. Now authors of "The Chronicles of Ara", Steve Hillard and Joel Eisenberg are helping to fight to stop suicide for teens in the area. The authors have created a new ongoing concern that will inspire the building of arts centers in distressed economic areas.Pine Ridge is one of the largest reservations in the country. Alcoholism among residents is a continuing problem among those living on the reservation. This dates back to the founding of the reservation in the late 1880s.Nationally teen suicide is the third-leading cause of death for young people 15 to 24 years of age. This number is growing, especially in poorer communities including Pine Ridge, South Dakota.One of the best weapons to combat suicide is the introduction of creative endeavors. Studies have shown that art helps students in a number of additional ways. Having creative resources improves grades, standardized testing, and lower drop out rates. Teaching creative expression to students lowers stress and helps to reduce suicide events.Working with students is not new for Eisenberg, a former special education teacher in Los Angeles. He speaks to writers and filmmakers throughout the country about artistic pursuits. At Pine Ridge Eisenberg will be speaking to thousands of students and share his ideas on the arts, including music, dance, writing, movies and even videogames."The Chronicles of Ara" is a fantasy novel, with sequels planned. The novel will be produced as an eight-hour mini series for Ovation TV. The authors are committed to helping the teens at Pine Ridge fight stress and depression, the leading causes of suicide.

 Poor Teenagers At High Risk for Suicide (Part 2) - Joel Eisenberg 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 411

Teenagers living at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation have the highest suicide rate in the nation. Until now, the only help came from local efforts. Now authors of "The Chronicles of Ara", Steve Hillard and Joel Eisenberg are helping to fight to stop suicide for teens in the area. The authors have created a new ongoing concern that will inspire the building of arts centers in distressed economic areas.Pine Ridge is one of the largest reservations in the country. Alcoholism among residents is a continuing problem among those living on the reservation. This dates back to the founding of the reservation in the late 1880s.Nationally teen suicide is the third-leading cause of death for young people 15 to 24 years of age. This number is growing, especially in poorer communities including Pine Ridge, South Dakota. One of the best weapons to combat suicide is the introduction of creative endeavors. Studies have shown that art helps students in a number of additional ways. Having creative resources improves grades, standardized testing, and lower drop out rates. Teaching creative expression to students lowers stress and helps to reduce suicide events.Working with students is not new for Eisenberg, a former special education teacher in Los Angeles. He speaks to writers and filmmakers throughout the country about artistic pursuits. At Pine Ridge Eisenberg will be speaking to thousands of students and share his ideas on the arts, including music, dance, writing, movies and even videogames. "The Chronicles of Ara" is a fantasy novel, with sequels planned. The novel will be produced as an eight-hour mini series for Ovation TV. The authors are committed to helping the teens at Pine Ridge fight stress and depression, the leading causes of suicide.

 Summer’s Most Infectious Bugs (Part 1) - Sherry Torkos 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 841

Whether you are a germophobe or not, no one likes the idea of lurking bacteria. Yes, there are some good bacteria that our bodies need but there are also very harmful bacteria that can be detrimental to our health. New research is showing that there is also seasonality to some of these bacteria that can spike in the summer months.Sherry Torkos, holistic pharmacist and author of more than a dozen books on natural health and healing says that bacterial infections may stem from something like food poisoning or an urinary tract infection but if not treated properly it can become lethal to your health.Your body can act as a breeding ground for harmful bacteria that can swiftly multiply and take advantage of any weakness in your immune system. While the immune system is equipped to fight infections, however if it is compromised or not working efficiently, infection can take hold and wreak havoc.Fighting bacterial infections with the excessive use of antibiotics result in bacteria adapting to them, and over time, becoming resistant to the antibiotic.So what are the most dangerous bacteria we should be aware of that spike in the summer months and what’s the best way to prevent our bodies from these seasonal bacteria in the first place?There are three types of bad bacteria that new research shows thrive in the summer months. Preventing these bacterial from invading your body is easy if you know how. With summer time dining al fresco (outdoors) the chance of Food Borne Bacteria increases. Bladder Bacteria is also common during the summer among women especially when they swim in pools. The case for Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria is also well known. Bacteria mutate overcoming the effects of antibiotics. While there a time for antibiotics, there use should be limited.

 Summer’s Most Infectious Bugs (Part 2) - Sherry Torkos 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 351

Whether you are a germophobe or not, no one likes the idea of lurking bacteria. Yes, there are some good bacteria that our bodies need but there are also very harmful bacteria that can be detrimental to our health. New research is showing that there is also seasonality to some of these bacteria that can spike in the summer months.Sherry Torkos, holistic pharmacist and author of more than a dozen books on natural health and healing says that bacterial infections may stem from something like food poisoning or an urinary tract infection but if not treated properly it can become lethal to your health.Your body can act as a breeding ground for harmful bacteria that can swiftly multiply and take advantage of any weakness in your immune system. While the immune system is equipped to fight infections, however if it is compromised or not working efficiently, infection can take hold and wreak havoc.Fighting bacterial infections with the excessive use of antibiotics result in bacteria adapting to them, and over time, becoming resistant to the antibiotic.So what are the most dangerous bacteria we should be aware of that spike in the summer months and what’s the best way to prevent our bodies from these seasonal bacteria in the first place?There are three types of bad bacteria that new research shows thrive in the summer months. Preventing these bacterial from invading your body is easy if you know how. With summer time dining al fresco (outdoors) the chance of Food Borne Bacteria increases. Bladder Bacteria is also common during the summer among women especially when they swim in pools. The case for Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria is also well known. Bacteria mutate overcoming the effects of antibiotics. While there a time for antibiotics, there use should be limited.

 Superwomen - Women of the 21st Century (Part 1) - Jim LaValle 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 841

Look up the stairs - it's mom bringing down the laundry. Flying high late at night it's career woman putting on the final touches of a presentation, instead of sleeping. It's superwomen of the 21st Century!When it comes to health, women excel in many areas compared to their male counterparts. They live longer, they maintain regular doctor's appointments and they tend to be at lower risk for serious illnesses. But with all the responsibilities and roles women juggle in the quest to be superwomen in today's world, a silent yet pervasive threat may disrupt their clean bill of health: STRESS.According to research out of Yale's Interdisciplinary Stress Center, both men and women experience what's known as the common stress "fight-or-flight" reaction but women experience an increased arousal in the sympathetic nervous system resulting in increased heart rate and adrenaline rush, which is associated with higher anxiety. Women also experience stress on more of an emotional level, which can lead to challenging behavior problems, such as not exercising and craving carbohydrates, which in turn contributes to more stress-related illnesses including obesity, heart disease, diabetes and depression.Although chronic stress is a tough issue for woman to address, it can easily fixed with small lifestyle changes. James B. LaValle, R.Ph., C.C.N., board certified clinical nutritionist shares some of his ideas. Stress accounts for many health conditions. There are four quick-fix stress solutions ­ for some of the most dangerous health conditions ­ that will provide immediate stress relief in the short term while stabilizing long-term health. 1) Why you should stop fad dieting (which causes more stress) and strategies to end stress eating; 2) How to check your vitamin D levels with a blood test in the comfort of your own home since stress is responsible for blocking the natural absorption of vitamin D that protects the body from a variety of diseases; 3) The exact number of hours you need of sleep to instantly reboot your body in one day; 4) The quickest, scientifically studied, stress reducers that can be done in less than 15 minutes, including: random acts of kindness, venting to a girlfriend and breathing techniques.

 Superwomen - Women of the 21st Century (Part 2) - Jim LaValle 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 352

Look up the stairs - it's mom bringing down the laundry. Flying high late at night it's career woman putting on the final touches of a presentation, instead of sleeping. It's superwomen of the 21st Century!When it comes to health, women excel in many areas compared to their male counterparts. They live longer, they maintain regular doctor's appointments and they tend to be at lower risk for serious illnesses. But with all the responsibilities and roles women juggle in the quest to be superwomen in today's world, a silent yet pervasive threat may disrupt their clean bill of health: STRESS.According to research out of Yale's Interdisciplinary Stress Center, both men and women experience what's known as the common stress "fight-or-flight" reaction but women experience an increased arousal in the sympathetic nervous system resulting in increased heart rate and adrenaline rush, which is associated with higher anxiety. Women also experience stress on more of an emotional level, which can lead to challenging behavior problems, such as not exercising and craving carbohydrates, which in turn contributes to more stress-related illnesses including obesity, heart disease, diabetes and depression.Although chronic stress is a tough issue for woman to address, it can easily fixed with small lifestyle changes. James B. LaValle, R.Ph., C.C.N., board certified clinical nutritionist shares some of his ideas. Stress accounts for many health conditions. There are four quick-fix stress solutions ­ for some of the most dangerous health conditions ­ that will provide immediate stress relief in the short term while stabilizing long-term health. 1) Why you should stop fad dieting (which causes more stress) and strategies to end stress eating; 2) How to check your vitamin D levels with a blood test in the comfort of your own home since stress is responsible for blocking the natural absorption of vitamin D that protects the body from a variety of diseases; 3) The exact number of hours you need of sleep to instantly reboot your body in one day; 4) The quickest, scientifically studied, stress reducers that can be done in less than 15 minutes, including: random acts of kindness, venting to a girlfriend and breathing techniques.

 Knock The Crap Out of Parkinson's (Part 1) - Lisa Oliver 6/11/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 713

Parkinson’s is one of the most devastating diseases to confront a person. Someone who has been physically active, moving, talking and taking care of them selves find they no longer have the ability to even go to the bathroom alone. Parkinson disease (PD) is a progressive neuro degenerative disorder noted for tremors, postural rigidity and postural instability. Keep in mind that a progressive syndrome that only gets worse.About 10 million people word-wide suffer from this disabling disease. Each year in the United States over sixty thousand new cases are diagnosed. While research is on going to prevent and cure the disease, what can those with the disease do to beat it? Up until now, not much.Quite seriously there is a way to fight back. Fighting is the operative word as the key is boxing! Who would have thought that doing a boxing workout would help a Parkinson's patient?After sustaining a regular regiment of this nontraditional exercise studies indicate that those with early symptoms tend to show better results than those who have had PD longer. The results improve the longer the patient works out.After the boxing training program participants show a better quality of life, a better gait (walk) and do better at daily living activities.In the Southern California area, Tittle Boxing of Newbury Park (newbury-park.titleboxingclub.com) has an in depth program for those with PD. With classes for all levels, classes are designed to workout the patient and a family member. Not only does the workout help physically, but also emotionally. The patient and family member actually gets to beat the crap out of the disease, releasing anger and depression.Title Boxing is certified to offer Rock Steady Boxing, a specific program to help those with PD.

 Knock The Crap Out of Parkinson's (Part 2) - Lisa Oliver 6/11/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 411

Parkinson’s is one of the most devastating diseases to confront a person. Someone who has been physically active, moving, talking and taking care of them selves find they no longer have the ability to even go to the bathroom alone. Parkinson disease (PD) is a progressive neuro degenerative disorder noted for tremors, postural rigidity and postural instability. Keep in mind that a progressive syndrome that only gets worse.About 10 million people word-wide suffer from this disabling disease. Each year in the United States over sixty thousand new cases are diagnosed. While research is on going to prevent and cure the disease, what can those with the disease do to beat it? Up until now, not much.Quite seriously there is a way to fight back. Fighting is the operative word as the key is boxing! Who would have thought that doing a boxing workout would help a Parkinson's patient?After sustaining a regular regiment of this nontraditional exercise studies indicate that those with early symptoms tend to show better results than those who have had PD longer. The results improve the longer the patient works out.After the boxing training program participants show a better quality of life, a better gait (walk) and do better at daily living activities.In the Southern California area, Tittle Boxing of Newbury Park (newbury-park.titleboxingclub.com) has an in depth program for those with PD. With classes for all levels, classes are designed to workout the patient and a family member. Not only does the workout help physically, but also emotionally. The patient and family member actually gets to beat the crap out of the disease, releasing anger and depression.Title Boxing is certified to offer Rock Steady Boxing, a specific program to help those with PD.

 Is American Healthcare GREAT? (Part 1) - Robert Clancy 6/3/16 | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 714

Recent studies indicate that the American system of healthcare is not what most Americans think it is. Reports show that the United States is the most expensive healthcare system in the world! The quality care ranking for the US is only 37. Surprising, at the top of the list is France followed by Italy.What's it like to go to the doctor in another country? Is it good, bad or the same as here in the United States? Medical travel has become a cottage industry, with people traveling to different parts of the world to have both elective surgeries (cosmetic) along with treatment for chronic disease. The reason is simple: The American Healthcare system is broken (and needs to be fixed) and the cost is just too high.The first line of defense fighting disease and health problems in other major countries is alternative forms of treatment. These include Germany and Japan, both rated higher than the US. These non-western therapies include acupuncture, energy healing and herbal remedies. These health solutions are used because they are inexpensive and work, especially on early detection of a problem.Comparing options between the United States and Europe, Ramona Petry (From Germany - rated number 25) and Eugenio Chiappini (From Italy - ranked number 2) offer their thoughts on health. These teenage exchange students are staying with Robert Clancy, Late Night Health contributor.Reading labels is a must for anyone concerned about health. In Germany and Italy food is food. GMOs are not allowed anywhere in the European Union.  Europeans tend to eat "clean" with lots of fresh vegetables, compared to the American fast food diet. People eating foods without preservatives, fresh vegetables and taking a little exercise are leaner and healthier. The obesity epidemic is growing in the Unites States due to poor eating habits and a lack of working out.Eating like his exchange students, Robert has lost about 14 pounds in the last few months.

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