Dr Lindsay Nealon
34 episodes listed below
Gentle family health, grounded in everyday care.
Healthy Families YYC brings a gentle, practical lens to family health, with episodes on walking, movement, pregnancy, pelvic floor care, repetitive strain, and building a healthcare team. Its tone is reassuring and grounded, pairing clinic-based experience with local Calgary voices.
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Healthy Families YYC is a warm, practical wellness show centered on family health, chiropractic care, movement, and community support. Its pace is calm. Episodes often start with familiar pressure points from real family life: sitting too much, feeling overwhelmed in pregnancy, managing pain that keeps returning, or wondering which practitioner belongs on a family healthcare team. The show treats health as something built over time, not something achieved through perfect routines. Walking gets framed as a simple but powerful habit for posture, balance, coordination, stress, sleep, digestion, focus, and nervous system regulation. Movement episodes connect pain, tension, and instability to the way the brain and body organize patterns. Pelvic floor conversations link hip and low back pain to the deeper core system, including the diaphragm, abdominal muscles, spine, and pelvis. Pregnancy coverage slows everything down, focusing on breath, body balance, and steady support through a changing season. The show also spends time outside the treatment room. A conversation with Amy Kadziolka looks at how a meal prep company can grow from a honeymoon idea into a community-minded business. Other episodes bring in physiotherapists from Alta Physiotherapy to talk about repetitive strain from phones, laptops, schedules, and modern work. The family perspective is personal, too, especially when Lexi discusses chiropractic studies, New Zealand, vitalism, and the idea that daily choices add to or take away from health. The editorial feel is reassuring rather than glossy. It makes space for parents, pregnant people, active adults, and families trying to navigate care without shame or overload. Calgary is not just a location in the background. The show repeatedly points toward local clinics, practitioners, relationships, and organizations that make care feel connected. Similar shows may focus on expert advice alone. This one blends practical body education with gentle encouragement and a strong sense of local community.
Made for: Healthy Families YYC is for parents, pregnant people, active families, and Calgary listeners who want approachable guidance on movement, chiropractic care, pelvic floor support, and practical wellness. It also suits listeners looking for reassurance rather than pressure.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by mixing clinic-based body education with local Calgary community stories. Its advice stays small-scale and usable, emphasizing walking, breath, movement, trusted practitioners, and steady family support.
Healthy Families YYC is a space for real conversations, gentle encouragement, and wholehearted family health. I’m Dr. Lindsay Nealon, a chiropractor, mom of four, and founder of Healthy Families Chiropractic in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Here, we celebrate the real, messy, beautiful work of raising families and caring for ourselves. You’ll hear stories from local parents, insights from trusted professionals, and gentle reminders that you’re not alone - and that you’re doing better than you think. This is a space for grace, growth and genuine connection. Let’s take a breath, and dive in.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A kitchen conversation in New Zealand turns chiropractic philosophy into a personal, family-centered introduction.
Healthy Families YYC follows Dr. Lindsay Neelan and Lexi through a kitchen conversation in New Zealand, using a personal setting to frame family life alongside chiropractic philosophy. Dr.
Nilay Patel presses tech and media CEOs on how they actually run their companies.
Physician Shoshana Ungerleider pairs TED talks with interviews on aging, drug prices, and menopause.
Food52 hosts break down recipes and food-business origin stories, from sourdough to Salty Pimp cones.
Dan Pashman revisits food science with Kenji López-Alt and rotating live comedy guests.
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A chiropractor interviews two physiotherapists about repetitive strain injuries and how to prevent and treat them.
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