OKLAHOMA CITY – When Melody Kilgallon wanted to freshen up her skin, she turned to Broadband Light Therapy, known as BBL.

She has had two sessions so far and said the difference is noticeable.

“I didn’t want something dramatic that would hurt me or anything like that,” she said.

Dr. Darryl Robinson of the Longevity Medical Spa in south Oklahoma City said BBL can be used to fight sun damage and wrinkles.

“Basically you use light energy to treat the skin,” Dr. Robinson said. ”It targets the collagen fibers beneath the surface of the skin. That enables the darker pigments and imperfections of the skin to become eradicated.”

With flashes of light for about 30 minutes, the treatment is completed.

There is a bit of discomfort but cool air helps manage it.

Local psychiatrist Dr. Willis Holloway, with St. Anthony Hospital, joined us to talk about the incredible missing persons case out of Ohio.

Dr. Holloway discussed the psychological ramifications of a decade in captivity.

An Oklahoma lawmaker is making headlines for proposing cutting billions from the nation’s food stamp program.

Oklahoma’s Third District Representative Frank Lucas wants to slice $20 billion over the next 10 years.

Lucas told the Tulsa World that the proposed reductions “won’t take a calorie off the plate of anyone who needs help.”

Instead, to achieve the savings, he would eliminate categorical eligibility which would impact food stamp recipients in 43 states, including Oklahoma.

Lucas said he’ll start formally writing the bill later this month.