This is the slightly trimmed version of "The Gathering Storm, The Breaking Dawn" talk I previously gave in California, dealing with the failing financial and physical health of the American public (other than the much talked about "1%") as well as the medical care system which is in danger of imploding. The Pharmanex Biophotonic scanner, its validation, and the rationale behind the LifePak supplement line is reviewed.

1. Louis B. Cady, MD – CEO & Founder – Cady Wellness InstituteLouis B. Cady, MD – CEO & Founder – Cady Wellness Institute
Adjunct Clinical Lecturer – University of Southern Indiana
Adjunct Clinical Lecturer – Indiana University School of Medicine
Department of Psychiatry
Child, Adolescent, Adult & Forensic Psychiatry – Evansville, Indiana
The Gathering Storm, The Breaking Dawn II:
New Challenges & Opportunity for the Health of America

2. H - 2
“There are two objects of medical education: to heal
the sick and to advance the science.”
- Dr. Charles H. Mayo, MD
“The glory of medicine is that it is always moving
forward, that there is always more to learn.”
- Dr. William J. Mayo

3. Disclaimer: Pharmanex
supplementation and the
BioPhotonic Scanner are not
FDA approved for the diagnosis,
treatment, prevention, or cure of
ANY disease or “medical
condition.”
They ARE appropriate to support the structure
and function of the human body.

4. Learning objectives
• Define a problem: American’s medical and
financial health is declining.
• MD’s and HCP’s are getting squeezed and are
dropping out.
• Answer the question of “but I just don’t GET it
about those antioxidants.”
• Answer the objections about the scanner “gizmo.”
• Review the literature. Achieve state of the art, up
to date knowledge.
• Review some personal reflections.

5. The health of society & the doctors to
treat it
• Doctors are going to get squeezed: more will quit,
YOUR out of pocket costs are going up.
• Americans will have less money to pay for bigger
health care costs
• Average people need to do something NOW to
maintain health and minimize costs.
And why we should all start paying
attention to those “filthy rich doctors” and
how they are getting paid.

6. The Problems & The Solution
The good ole days:
•People had jobs
•People had insurance
•Insurance PAID.
•Society was healthier.
•Doctors were
plentiful.
•Your healthcare was
essentially “free,” no
matter how stupidly
you behaved.
Problems:
•2001/2008
recessions
•Outsourcing
•More medical
technology
•More activism from
groups such that
“everything must be
covered.”
•2013-14: More
government
interference in free
market
The RESULTS:
•Medical insurance costs
more $$$.
•Fewer doctors available.
• Doctors are
quitting.
• Insurance
companies/
government =
defacto
RATIONING.
•Now, you “gonna have
to PAY” for poor health
habits, poor nutrition,
obesity, smoking, etc.

7. Everett Napier, an unemployed miner, said he pawned various items while he has
been looking for work, including rifles, tools, jewelry and two guitars he used to
play at church. 'I just swallowed my pride and quit playing. That's all you can do.'
David Stephenson for The Wall Street Journal. November 26, 2013

10. CURRENT PRACTICE OF MEDICINE:
What a patient had to say about her “specialists”:
“They just monitor my
degeneration.”

12. www.billfoster.com - Reviving American Manufacturing, accessed 1 27 2014www.billfoster.com - Reviving American Manufacturing, accessed 1 27 2014

13. Unemployment, underemployment are
contemporary problems…

14. http://www.scdigest.com/assets/newsViews/08-06-12-2.php accessed 01 27 2014http://www.scdigest.com/assets/newsViews/08-06-12-2.php accessed 01 27 2014

16. Look out Pharma reps!!

17. Feb 6, 2014
- The “SGR” cut: 24 – 30% of Medicare fees
- Has been “patched” 15 times since 2002 for c. $140 billion
- Additional source: McDonough J.E. “Health Stew” column 12/22/2013
http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/health/health_stew/2013/12/advice_to_congress_pass_sgr_
accessed 2/7/2014

18. Business 101 – 3 doctor internal
medicine clinic
INCOME
NET Revenue: $1.5 million
EXPENSES:
Overhead* : $1 million
[support staff salaries, rent,
depreciation, malpractice insurance,
license fees, “MOC” fees, equipment
costs, consumables, cleaning, office
supplies, facilities insurance,
Workman’s comp, retirement plans for
staff and docs, CME, vacation pay, sick
pay, insurance plans for staff and docs]
Salaries – 3 docs: $500K
Total expenses: $1.5 million
Income less
expenses =
ZERO.
This balances.

19. Business 101 – 3 doctor internal
medicine clinic
INCOME
(prev) Revenue: $1.5 million
Less 24% cut: - $360,000
Total income now:$1,140,000
EXPENSES:
Overhead* : $1 million
[support staff salaries, rent, depreciation,
malpractice insurance, license fees, “MOC”
fees, equipment costs, consumables, cleaning,
office supplies, facilities insurance, Workman’s
comp, retirement plans for staff and docs,
CME, vacation pay, sick pay, insurance plans
for staff and docs]
(What’s left over for
salaries: $140,000)
Total expenses: $1.14
million
Income less expenses
= ZERO.
This balances.
Salaries – for 3 docs
= 46,667 per doc

20. Instant replay
• 24% cut to gross receipts
• 72% cut to doc salaries (from $166,667
down to $46,667
– Working 50 – 60 hours per week
– Hassled by paperwork, Medicare reviewers,
prior authorizations, constant threat of
malpractice lawsuits, continued baseline 2%
inflation per year and no way to make it up.
• WHAT WOULD YOU DO???

21. Business 101 – 3 doctor internal medicine clinic
– what does this REALLY MEAN?
As your fees stagnate or are cut, and as your overhead
continues to rise, you will:
•Pinch pennies on overhead, do 5-7 minutes per patient
and try to be cheap. (Unsuccessful).
•Work harder and longer hours to keep pace and feed
your family (and burn yourself out)…
• …And not get to see your kids grow up.
• Marital problems; divorce.
• You will miss out on life.
•Use the “work ‘til you drop” retirement plan.
•Or you will quit if you’ve made enough and either retire
or do something else.

22. Doctors quitting medicine
• Suicide* (2004):
– 1.41 X for male physicians vs. general pop.
• "Half of primary care physicians in survey
would leave medicine ... if they had an
alternative." -- CNN, November 2008
* Schernhammer ES, Coldit GZ. Am J Psychiatry. 2004 Dec; 161 (12):2295-302.

24. “Why I Left Medicine: A Burnt-Out
Doctor’s Decision to Quit”*
• “It may be dramatic
and self-serving to
frame my career
change as a way to
avoid suicide, but I
can attest that
medicine was not
conducive to my
health.”
http://commonhealth.wbur.org/2013/10/why-i-left-medicine-a-burnt-out
date 10/18/2013 – accessed 01/07/2014

25. REASON: “EHR” requirements. “Would
cost too much in his small medical practice.”

26. “But I’m not a doctor; I’m not going to
have those problems.”
• Dentists, optometrists, DC’s – mixed fee for
service model (at present) and insurance.
• EVERYONE will be having higher deductibles
(and be cash strapped).
– Manifestations: deferred maintenance (Mercedes)
• If hospitals, or clinics close, service providers
connected with it will lose their jobs.
• If you are a cosmetologist or server –
declining business, declining tips

27. A TALE OF THREE WOMEN

29. Evansville Courier & Press: May 29,
2006

33. As of 03/20/2014

34. Could it happen to you?

35. What causes oxidative stress?
• Environmental Toxins
– Heavy metals – including Mercury (fillings!)
– Pesticides/herbicides
– Preservatives
– PCB’s, Dioxins, Phthalates
• Toxins produced in the body
– Yeast and bacteria
– Products of cellular metabolism
• Emotional Stress
– Anxiety/Tension
– Fear
– Anger

37. Oxidative stress in the BRAIN

38. Why is the brain so
susceptible to oxidative stress?
• Burns glucose – generates free radicals.
• Uses 20% of total oxygen and energy consumed
by the body.
• ½ of this is for electrochemical nerve
transmission.
• Contains IRON
• Contains essential fatty acids, which can be
OXIDIZED (“rancid fat”)
• Limited supply of own antioxidants
• Limited ability to regenerate/repair damage

39. What are some consequences of
oxidative stress?
• Impaired cognitive function
• Decreased memory
• Depressed immune system
• Increased inflammation
• DNA damage
• cancer
• Behavioral deterioration

40. Antioxidant assessment
Reference:
www.cadywellness.com/cadyw
Reference:
www.cadywellness.com/cadyw

41. Center for Biomedical Optics – Dixon
Laser Institute, University of Utah
• Werner Gellermann, Ph.D. – Research
Professor
• Colleague – Igor Ermakov, Ph.D., et al.
• Technologies – “Novel Raman Spectroscopy
and Raman Imaging.”
• Funding:
– National Institutes of Health
– State of Utah
– Spectrotek, LLC

42. (c) 2013 Louis B. Cady, M.D. - all
rights reserved

43. “A method and apparatus are provided
for the determination of levels of
carotenoids and similar chemical
compounds in biological tissue such
as living skin.”

44. “But is the scanner really valid and
dependable?”

45. Scientific Validation: Peer-reviewed by the
medical & research communities
• Society of Investigative Dermatology, May 25, 2000.
– Non-Invasive Raman Spectroscopic
Detection of Carotenoids in Human Skin.
• Arch Biochem Biophys. 2010 Dec 1;504(1):40-9. Epub
2010 Aug 1.
– Validation model for Raman based skin
carotenoid detection
• J Eur Acad Dermatol Ven. 2011 Aug;25(8):945-9.
– Skin carotenoid levels in adult patients with
psoriasis.

46. • “The totality of the evidence supports the use of skin carotenoid
status as an objective biomarker of fruits/vegetable intake…”
• “..skin carotenoids may effectively serve as an integrated
biomarker of health…”
• “The totality of the evidence supports the use of skin carotenoid
status as an objective biomarker of fruits/vegetable intake…”
• “..skin carotenoids may effectively serve as an integrated
biomarker of health…”
• “Thus, this biomarker holds promise as both a health
biomarker and an objective indicator of fruits & vegetables
intake….”
• “Thus, this biomarker holds promise as both a health
biomarker and an objective indicator of fruits & vegetables
intake….”

47. Where to read more…

49. “The Complete Idiot’s Guide to the
“Cady White Paper”
• Pp 1-3 Patent claim synthesis: assessing
the overall antioxidant status in human
tissue via Raman spectroscopy via
measuring carotenoids
– Carotenoids are antioxidants
• Identified in 1992
• Potent antioxidants
• Lycopenes and carotenoids appear to diminish risk of
prostate CA.
• P 4 Further discussion of prostate CA

50. Carotenoid correlation with other
antioxidants (pp 4-6)
• Cited: carotenoids as chemopreventive agents*
• Carotenoids as first line of defense, associated
with “antioxidant network” – with Vitamins C, E,
Coenzyme Q10, ALA, and SE. **
• Yeum et al: need to measure water AND fat
soluble vitamins identified.***
*Peng YM et al. Concentrations and plasma-tissue-diet relationships of carotenoids,
retinoids, and tocopherols in humans. Nutr Cancer. 1995;23(3):233-46.
** Packet, Lester. The Antioxidant Miracle. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. © 1999
***Yeum et al. Biomarkers of antioxidant capacity in the hydrophilic and lipophilic
compartments of human plasma. Arch Biochem Biophys. 2004 Oct 1; 430(1):97-103.

51. Relationships of carotenoids to other more
conventionally measured antioxidants (p 6 -7)
• Svilaas et al (2004):
– 2, 670 adults studied with serum carotenoids
measured and correlated with vitamin
consumption
– serum carotenoids were stronger predictors of
other antioxidants than were alpha, beta, delta,
and gamma tocopherols, as well as
glutathione.*
* Svilaas A, et al. Intakes of antioxidants in coffee, wine, and
vegetables are correlated with plasma carotenoids in humans. J
Nutr. 2004 Mar;134(3):562-7.

52. Convenience of carotenoids as antioxidant
measurement (pp 7-11)
• Hata, et al (2000) – correlated skin
carotenoids (Raman) with carotenoid levels
from skin from abdominoplasty patients
(HPLC).
– “Our technique can be used…for assessing
antioxidant status and the risk for diseases
related to oxidative stress.”
*Bernstein P et al. Raman detection of macular carotenoids pigments in intact human
retina. Invest Opthalmol Vis Sc. 1998 Oct;39(11):2003-11.
**Hata et al. Non-invasive Raman spectroscopic detection of carotenoids in human
skin. J Invest Dermatol. 2000 Sep; 115(3):441-8.

53. The Svilaas/Hata Syllogism:
• Hata (2000) – Raman measurements of
carotenoid == HPLC skin measurements of
carotenoids
• Svilaas (2004) – serum carotenoids =
better predictor of antioxidant status than
mixed tocopherols and glutathione
• THEREFORE [Cady]: Raman spectroscopy
is a better measure of antioxidant status
than mixed tocopherols and glutathione.

54. Dissolved carotenoids in stratum corneum
27 days

55. BTW – what does that “SCS” actually
mean in REAL LAB MEASUREMENTS?
• Y = 12703 * X + 5891.7
– Where Y is the SCS, and X is the carotenoid
concentration in MICROgrams/ml, viz:
• 25,000 = 12703X + 5891.7
• 25,000 – 5891.7 = 12703 * X
• 19,108.3 = 12703 * X
• 19,108.3 /12703 = X
• X = 1.50 MICROgrams /ml
• Rule of thumb: 1,000 on SCS = .06 ug
carotenoid/ml blood serum
• (e.g., SCS of 71,000 = 4.26 ug carotenoid/ml)
Source: NuSkin/Pharmanex

56. “RSS spectroscopy is a reliable
method for non-invasive
measurement of B-carotene
levels in skin, and may be used
as an important biomarker of
antioxidant status in nutritional
and health studies in humans.”
Ramirez-Velez, et al. Endocrinol Nutr. 2012 April

57. How are we doing? 2006 Data Histogram:
N =2,591,667
Mean SCS = 26,673
Skin Carotenoid Score
Frequency
5-9 Fruits & Vegetables
Smokers
Average (2-3 Fruits & Vegetables)
Obesity
LifePak
LifePak +
5-9 Fruits & Vegetables
Source: data reported by Pharmanex

58. 16,103 people – 1994 – 1996.
ZERO got 100% of all required vitamins and
nutrients
- Highest – B12 =- 82.8% got enough
- 66.8% - had adequate folate
- Lowest – Zinc – only 26.6% got enough.

59. What’s New since the “cady
report” (2006 & 2008)?

60. Lipid peroxidation, antioxidant status
& survival in institutionalized elderly
• Plasma MDA
predicted mortality
independently of all
other variables.
• B-carotene and
alpha tocopherol
were independently
associated with
survival. Huerta JM et al. Free Radical Research
2006, vol 40, no 6. pp 571-578.

61. Angela Mastaloudis Ph.D.
Senior Scientist, Global Research &
Development, Pharmanex

62. “RS accurately measures total carotenoids in human skin
with less intra-individual variability than measurement of
serum carotenoids by HPLC analysis. RS technology
is a valid and reliable noninvasive method
to rapidly assess carotenoid nutritional
status in humans.” (J Am. Coll Nutr 2009)

63. Epidemiology of Vascular Aging (EVA)

64. • Study population:
– N=1,389; age range {59-71 yoa}
– 9 year study
• Relative risks:
– all cause mortality at 2.94X in men in lowest
quintile (95% CI, P=0.03)
– cancer 1.72X in men (95% CI, P=0.01
• “Total plasma carotenoids levels
were independently associated
with mortality risk in men.”
Epidemiology of Vascular Aging (EVA)

65. Vitamin/mineral supplementation & cancer,
cardiovascular, and all-cause mortality
(EPIC-Heidelberg) Li K, Kaaks R., et al. Eur J Nutri July 2011
• Purpose: evaluate vitamin/mineral
supplementation with CA, CV dz, and mortality
• Methods:
– 23,943 healthy participants, followed x 11 years
– Baseline and “new-use” supplementation noted
• Results: 513 CA deaths, 264 CV deaths
– “No MVI supplement had any significant effect”
– Baseline users of antioxidant supplements
had significantly reduced risk of cancer [HR
0.52] and all cause mortality [0.58]
• “sick user” phenomenon discussed.

66. Antioxidants and brain tumors?
• “free radicals are another etiological factor
of brain tumor and are removed by cellular
antioxidants in the human body.”
• Inverse correlation between:
– antioxidant levels and oxidative DNA damage
– Grades of malignancy
• Decrease in antioxidants are associated
with severity of malignancy

67. Conclusions
• “It is concluded that
administration of antioxidants
could reduce the incidence of
brain tumors and probably other
types of cancer.”
• - Shewelta SA , Sheikh, BY Curr Drug Metab. 2011
Jul;12(6):587-93. (Dept.of Biosciences & Technology,
Alexandria University, Egypt.)

68. The GREAT news about a BAD study
Conclusions: “In older women, several
commonly used dietary vitamin and mineral
supplements may be associated with
increased total mortality risk; this association
is strongest with supplemental iron.”

69. Not so fast!
• 18 year duration; 38,000 “older” white
women in Iowa
• Supplements: MVI’s, A, D, E, Beta-
carotene, B –vitamins, iron, calcium,
copper, magnesium selenium, and zinc.
• The real results:
– Early results showed women who used C, D,
E, and Calcium had significantly lower rates
of death
– Iron supplementation was highly correlated to
death rates (but these results were mixed in)

70. A real hatchet job on MVI’s
• Study measured “who dies over 18 years?”
– Average age at start – 61 yoa
– Average age at end of study 82 yoa
– Average mortality for all women – 80 yoa in
2003 (during the study)
• Conclusion: Over 50% of the women in the
Iowa study lived longer than the average life
expectancy.
Mursu, Harnack et al – Dietary supplements and mortality rate in
older women…. Arch Intern Med 2011 Oct 10;171(18):1625-33.

71. More hatcheting – poor controls
• Hormones (Premarin/provera)
– 13.5% of supplement users
– 7.2% of non-supplement users
• No explanation as to why so many women
were taking iron.
• Excess levels of vitamin A in some MVI
brands
• No evaluation of the quality or potency of
the supplements
Mursu, Harnack et al – Dietary supplements and mortality rate in
older women…. Arch Intern Med 2011 Oct 10;171(18):1625-33.
Nearly
2X as
many!!

72. “Pending strong evidence …from randomized trials, it
appears prudent for all adults to take vitamin
supplements.” Fletcher & Fairfield, JAMA 2002

73. 44 million inpatients, 460 sites, 2000-2010 = 20%
of all US inpatient episodes (1.6% were on ONS
during the inpatient episode.)
44 million inpatients, 460 sites, 2000-2010 = 20%
of all US inpatient episodes (1.6% were on ONS
during the inpatient episode.)
>/= 18 years. No terminal patients, tube feedings.>/= 18 years. No terminal patients, tube feedings.
RESULTS for “ONS”:
•2.3 day shorter length of stay
•Decreased cost of $4,734 / episode
•2.3% reduced probability of early readmission.
RESULTS for “ONS”:
•2.3 day shorter length of stay
•Decreased cost of $4,734 / episode
•2.3% reduced probability of early readmission.
CONCLUSIONS: “Use of ONS decreases length of
stay, episode cost, and 30 day readmission risk in the
inpatient population.”
CONCLUSIONS: “Use of ONS decreases length of
stay, episode cost, and 30 day readmission risk in the
inpatient population.”
Tomas J, et al. Am J Manag Care. 2013;19(2):121-

74. So why do you need a
SYSTEM in your vitamin
supplement/mineral
complex?? And what’s a
‘nano’?

75. What does “Nano” mean?
• Cylcodextrin ring – benign, digestable
• Feeds the gut microflora

76. How do nano-nutrients work?
Nano-encapsulated nutrients do
not clump; they DISPERSE.
Fat-soluble nutrients like
carotenoids and coenzyme Q10
CLUMP in watery milieu.

77. The Nanotechnology Differencepmol/mgprotein
γ-cyclodextrin
complex
5-fold increase in absorption!
Adapted from Craft et al, FASEB Journal. 2005; 19(4): Abstract #281.6, A449.

78. The train has left the station…

79. what about other
things besides carotenoids
and “Antioxidants”??
B12, Magnesium, Selenium, Zinc, fish
oil…

80. vitamins
vitamins
minerals
minerals
Omega-3
Omega-3
fatty acids
fatty acids
Phytonutrients
Phytonutrients
Antioxidants
Antioxidants
(bone health)
(bone health)

81. LifePak Nano Contains
• All 8 forms of natural vitamin E
• Buffered vitamin C, Alpha lipoic acid
• Nano Carotenoids:
– as found in 5-10 fruits & vegetables per day
• Over 20 Flavonoids:
– green tea catechins, quercetin, citrus bioflavonoids,
grape seed polyphenols, resveratrol
• Selenium, Copper, Zinc, Mg++, Mb++
• B-vitamins complex, Biotin, D3 (150%)
• 4 GRAMS fish oil (incl. 600mg EPA/400 mg DHA)
60+ Antioxidants, plus complete nutritional system

82. • Irritability
• Apathy
• Personality changes
• Depression
• Memory loss
• Dementia
• Hallucinations
• Violent behavior
• Anxiety
Symptoms of B12 Deficiency
• Diminished sense
of touch and pain
• Clumsiness
• Weakness
• Pernicious anemia
• Chronic fatigue
• Tremors
• GI problems
Mental Physical

83. LifePak Nano factoids - % RDA in 2
packets
• B12 - 1,000% (as 60 MICROgrams
cyanocobalamin)
• Magnesium 76% (as 300 Mg amino acid
chelate)
• Zinc 100% (15 mg as zinc chelate)
• Selenium 200% (L-selenomethionine &
NaSeO3)

84. The Effects of high dose B vitamins
on stress at work
• “Occupational stress is increasing in Western societies.”
• 3 month, double blind, placebo control, randomized study
• Measured: Personality, work demands, mood, anxiety, and
strain
• After variances in personality and work demands were
controlled, the vitamin B complex treated
group reported significantly lower personal
strain and a reduction in confusion and
depressed/dejected mood after 12 weeks.
Strough C et al. The effect of 90 day administration of a high dose vitamin B-
coplex on work stress. Hum Psychopharmacol. 2011 Sept 8. doi
10.1002/hup.1229 (Swinburne University of Techbnology – Hawhorn, Victoria,
Australia.)

85. Magnesium mementos
• One of the first minerals to disappear with:
– Processed food
– Stress
• Decreased by EtOH, caffeine, sodas, meds
• Considered “anti-stress” mineral
– Decreases cortisol (rel to sleep disruption)
– Relaxes muscles, prevents cramps (sleep
disruption)
– Decreases anxiety; improves sleep

86. Symptoms of Magnesium Deficiency
PSYCHIATRIC ISSUES:
•Difficulty with memory
and concentration
•Depression, apathy
•Emotional lability
•Irritability, nervousness,
anxiety
•Insomnia
Autism
ADHD
 Migraine
headaches
 PMS
 Dysmenorrhea
 Fibromyalgia
 Fatigue
 CONSTIPATION
Health Conditions Associated
with Magnesium Deficiency

87. SELENIUM DEFICIENCY in FASEB:
• “Adaptive dysfunction of
selenoproteins from the
perspective of the ‘triage’
theory: why modest
selenium deficiency
may increase risk
of diseases of
aging.”
Foundation of American
Societies for Experimental
Biology
McCann, J, Ames BM. FASEB J.
2011 Jun;25(6):1793-814.

88. Negative downstream effects from
selenium deficiency:
“…cancer, heart disease, and
immune dysfunction are
prospectively associated with
modest selenium deficiency….
suggesting that Se deficiency could
be a CAUSATIVE factor”
McCann, J, Ames BM. FASEB J. 2011 Jun;25(6):1793-814.

89. “the foot soldier”
LifePak Nano has 200% of
RDA of selenium.
Se+

THYROID
HORMONE

91. Fast food (low Zn) is bad for you.
• Fast food = high energy density = low essential
micronutrient density, ESPECIALLY ZINC
• Antioxidant processes are dependent on Zinc
• Fast food = severe decrease in antioxidant
vitamins and zinc, correlating with
inflammation in testicular tissue – with
underdevelopment of testicular tissue and
decreased testosterone levels

92. Special needs - Zinc
• Low Zinc- associated with low testosterone
– Per USDA, 60% of US men between 20 – 49
years of age do not get enough.
– N.B.: Do not supplement with > 50 mg daily
(can interfere with Cu+ metabolism)
• Tsai, E.C., Boyko, E.J., Leonetti, D.L., & Fujimoto,
W.Y. (2000). Low serum testosterone level as a
predictor of increased visceral fat in Japanese-
American men.
International Journal of Obesity and Related Metabolic Dis
24, 485-491

93. Essential Fatty Acids – relevant for:
“Psych”
• Depression
• Bipolar depression
• Schizophrenia
• Autism
• AD(H)D
• Learning disabilities
“Medical”
• Seizures
• Rheumatoid arthritis
(& anything with
inflammation)
• Coronary heart
disease (or health
maintenance)

94. Do YOU Need Fish Oil?
5X reduction

95. What happens with biotin
deficiency?
“Our results suggest that biotin deficiency
promotes hyperglycemic mechanisms…and
decreased insulin secretion and sensitivity to
compensate for reduced blood glucose
concentrations.”
Two LifePak Nano packets have
100% of recommended daily
requirements of Biotin.

96. A personal close
How do you want to age?

97. Wrapping Up: The “Survival Curve” –
Where Are You?

98. What can you do at 100?
• Rita Levi Montalcini, MD
• Nobel Prize – Medicine 1986
• Birthday – April 18, 1909
• “At 100, I have a mind
that is superior – thanks
to experience – than when I was
20.”

99. TR 90 – a look back
October 28, 2013 January 28, 2014
Jan 29, 2014

101. Success and Failure (Jim Rohn)
What about you? You’ve only got one body.
• “Errors in judgement” - High glycemic eating,
no exercise, poor nutrition, lousy or no
supplementation, high stress lifestyle.
- “Good disciplines” – appropriate diet,
supplementation, exercise, hormones. Stress
management. Decent lifestyle.

102. “For me, the practice of medicine has
opened the door to the greatest adventure in
life. Medicine is like a hallway lined with
doors, each door opening into a different
room, and each room opening
into another hallway,
again lined with doors.
Medicine is always
wonderful and never will
be finished.”
- Charles H. Mayo, M.D.

103. Contact information:
Louis B. Cady, M.D.
www.cadywellness.com
www.tmsrelief.com
Office: 812-429-0772
E-mail: lcady@cadywellness.com
4727 Rosebud Lane – Suite F
Interstate Office Park
Newburgh, IN 47630 (USA)
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