Premiere Integrative Health Show That Cares About You! We talk about Health and Wellness Topics That Matter To You!

Late Night Health is Designed to Empower Consumers to Take Charge of Their Own Health!

The show started when our host, Mark Alyn, experienced back pain and his insurance company refused to cover the problem. Working with “The Insane Darrell Wayne”, they created an upbeat, unique program showcasing a wide range of health topics. From energy healing to the latest techniques to fight cancer, the show is a blend of traditional and alternative health modalities. We’re health care consumers just like you, focusing on what’s good for people not Big Pharma or insurance companies.

Join Mark and Darrell on our journey to great health on Late Night Health on the radio stations below or find our shows on our site and download them to mobile devices.

You can also listen on iTunes, Spreaker, PodcastAddict, SoundCloud, Spotify, RadioActive,  Podclips.io and through many of your favorite apps.


Latest Episodes

You might not be obese or overweight, but you may be part of the 76 percent of the world’s population
Ken Redcross, MD
It costs nothing, everyone wants more of it, but finding time to get it seems impossible. Sleep. It’s one of
Mali Phonpadith, Founder and CEO of the SOAR Community Network (SCN), joins Mark Alyn on Late Night Health. Mali is
Between New Year’s Eve, Valentine’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day, Americans find themselves in the middle of the most dreadful
Mark Osmers, board member of the Susan G. Komen foundation in Los Angeles, talks with Mark Alyn about breast cancer.
When I heard the words, The Big C, like most people I thought of cancer. But once I was actually
I would like to share a story now from a long time ago. I don’t remember her name. She was
In celebration of the 300th Late Night Health show, host Mark Alyn invited his friend Devon Blaine, CEO of The
Eric Zuley talks with Mark Alyn about his dad – James (who visits with Late Night Health soon). When James
Maternal death is on the rise in the United States. Each year 700-1200 women die from pregnancy or childbirth complications