Famous meteorologist Alissa Carlson Schwartz, formerly Mrs. California, experienced a terrifying occurrence on live television on a Saturday morning. Co-anchors Nichelle Medina and Rachel Kim introduced Carlson Schwartz just a few seconds into the 7 a.m. KCAL News broadcast. Unfortunately, the meteorologist abruptly passed out before she could even start her section, causing her eyes to roll back as she fell to the ground. A video of the incident was later made public by TMZ.
As word of Alissa Schwartz’s fainting spread, many people expressed worry and wished the meteorologist good vibes. Given her job’s public nature and the fact that it happened live on TV, the incident was very worrisome.
She posted an update on her Instagram Stories, she penned down, “Thanks for all the texts, messages, and calls! I’m going to be ok!”
Alissa’s fainting clip was broadcasted on live television. Fans expressed their concern by reacting to the clip in social media, someone wrote , “I hope she’s OK. That’s scary to see. My prayers for her.” Another wrote, “She should get her heart problem fixed now. Glad she says she is OK.” Another wrote, “That was a tragic thing to see this morning. Is she still alive?” “Not again wooo” I dont know but you see her right eye go up and looking crosseyed. I hope she’s okay but you could tell she had work done her face”, added a comment. “She will be fine. Only needs her second booster”, wrote another fan. “Suffered a previous unknown heart condition”, read a comment.
Alissa Carlson Schwartz had previously conquered a big health obstacle before her recent health concern that she revealed on live television. After having another on-the-job health emergency in 2014, she was found to have a leaky heart valve. She unexpectedly puked during a broadcast at a separate station, and had to be brought to the hospital where physicians discovered the illness. She underwent a minimally invasive procedure to fix the valve, nevertheless, and made a miraculous recovery. She continued by telling her tale in an effort to spread knowledge about heart health and persuade people to schedule routine examinations.
