In this, the second of the "Slim, Sane, and Sexy" Lecture series of Cady Wellness Institute, Drs. Gabhart and Cady explore the medical literature and probed each other as they co-presented this lecture on the inter-relationship between hormones, diet, exercise, and weight loss. This was held at the Newburgh Public LIbrary for a very appreciative group of women.
8. Why ARE YOU FAT?
• Food delayed sensitivity allergies
• Metabolic Syndrome (insulin =fat storage)
• Vitamin Deficiencies
• Viruses like EBV, HHV6 - Herpes and CMV
• Stress, emotional and/or physical (the
cortisol connection)
• Food Addiction (salt, sugars, fats) via
dopamine reward pathway. Using
displacement theory in Food Addiction
support groups
10. Hypothyroidism and FAT
• Central nervous system:
– Fatigue!
– Drowsiness
– Poor memory and concentration
• Decreased metabolism:
– Body weight increases
– Heat production goes down
– Basal metabolic rate goes down
• Gut: decreased activity; constipation
• Cardiovascular – decreased cardiac
output; blood pressure falls
11. THYROID – COMMON SYPMTOMS
• Weight gain, difficulty losing weight, loss of
energy, feeling “sluggish”
• Depressed mood, usually not as severe as major
depression but may play a part
• Low body temperature
• PMS
• Premature menopause
• Losing hair ( alopecia)
• Chronic constipation
• Decreased memory and brain “fog”
• Sleep issues ( too much or too little but not rested)
12. ADRENALS
Common Symptoms of Adrenal Dysfunction
Weight gain, especially in waist hips and thighs ( cortisol
response)
Crave sugar/starch and sometimes salt
Fatigue
Low blood pressure which may becomes elevated in middle age
Allergies
Exercise does not promote weight loss . . . And may even gain!
Low blood sugar usually after lunch
Muscle loss and flab even with exercise
Wakes up every few hours at night
Is more hungry during the day if eats breakfast
Low or no libido!
13. FEMALE SEX STEROIDS
Hormones make you fat!!! Don’t they?
Improves insulin sensitivity ( less cortisol, less fat
storage)
Improves muscle mass, strength, and metabolism
Better muscle mass = increased metabolic rate, and you burn
more calories
Increased serotonin function which decreases cravings and
desires for comfort foods
Inhibits MAO enzyme activity, which prolongs activity of
serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine and helps to
decrease appetite
Restores normal sleep stages, which lowers cortisol, increases
GH (growth hormone), and improves nighttime muscle repair
More?
14. Some Symptoms Of Estradiol
Imbalances
Weight gain
Insomnia
Hot flushes or flashes
Night sweats
Memory, communication, and attention span loss, brain “fog”,
depression, and/or anxiety to panic attacks
Mood swings
Aches and pain
Incontinence
Digestive disturbances
Sensory function loss
Ageing skin . . . thinning, wrinkles, sagging
15. A Word About Progesterone . . .
Increases energy and libido
Has a calming effect, acting like a benzodiazepine to
the brain
Enhances mood
Regulates fluid balance, sodium mineral balance
Balances blood sugar
Necessary for fertility
Increases energy and libido
Helps relieve menopausal symptoms
Decreases risk of endometrial cancer and may help
protect against breast cancer, fibrocystic breasts, and
osteoporosis
16. Correct Labs: A begining to
Balance
Adrenal/Hyperinsulinism
3hr GTT with concomitant insulin blood
draws
fasting draw for glucose, insulin and
cortisol
1hr draw for glucose and insulin
2hr draw for glucose and insulin
3hr draw for glucose, insulin and cortisol
17. The key labs to condi
Thyroid
Free T3, Free T4, TSH, RT3
TPO Thyroid Antibodies, Antithyroglobulin
Antibodies
SEX HORMONES
Estradiol, Progesterone. Free Testosterone,
DHEA-S
( if cycling note the day in your cycle)
19. Cady Wellness Institute – July 2005
The Reasons:
• Conventional medical practice had failed me twice.
• A lot of “psychiatric cases” WEREN’T “psychiatric.”
• Nobody was integrated.
• Nobody was looking at ALL of the peer-reviewed
literature.
22. Age
Traditional Management
Optimal Health
No Disease = Health
Medicine Medicine
Diagnose and Forestall and
PREVENT Disease –
Treat Disease
Death
Optimize Function
New Drugs Hormone
New Surgical Modulation
Techniques
Diet, Exercise
Nutritional Supplementation
23. Hormone Replacement Therapy Nutrition Exercise
Decreased Lean Body Mass
Increased Body Fat
Decreased Bone Mineral Density
Decreased Skin Thickness
Decreased Cognitive Awareness & Function
Decreased Immune Function
Decreased Sexual Function
Decreased Metabolic Rate
Decreased Cardiovascular Function
Increased Cholesterol (LDL's)
H - 23
NUTRITION: vastly under-rated for health improvement!
26. Selenium, the Thyroid, and You
• “T3” is the ACTIVE
form of thyroid
• Conversion of T4
to T3 is selenium
dependent
• LP Nano has
200% of RDA of
Se+ selenium
29. The Law of Conservation of Energy
“Energy can neither be
created nor destroyed,
but it can change
forms.”
Cady’s corollary:
“You can’t lose weight
if you’re eating more
than you can burn.”
30. Wired Magazine – Nov. 2008: Change in
food consumption
1969-1971
3,040 calories increased
to
3,760 calories per day
2001-2003
32. The Doc Cady “Candy Bar a Day”
Weight Loss Program
• 1 lb. of fat = 3,500 kcal (“calories”)
• 3,500 / 7 = 500 calories per day
– You need to not eat’em, or burn’em
• Starving yourself slows your metabolism down, and you
lose muscle mass
– Therefore: reduce 250 calories; burn 250 calories
• 250 calories = no candy bar, or “NO” to 1 & ½
Cokes
• 250 calories = ½ - ¾ hour on treadmill
• NET = 500 calories per day, or 1 lb. lost per
week
33. Glycemic index
• A measure of how fast a
carbohydrate triggers a rise in
circulating blood sugar.
• The higher the number, the greater
the blood sugar response.
34. W. Wheat Rice Big Mac, Ice cream;
Toast, OJ, cakes, Fries, Shake Coke & chips
coffee coffee
H - 34
35. Doc Cady “Candy Bar a Day”
program FLAWS:
• Not all calories from food do the same
thing to your body:
– Removing 250 cal of sweet potatoes is not
the same as removing 250 calories from
candy bars
• This program only focuses on WEIGHT
LOSS, and not OPTIMUM HEALTH
H - 35
36. The horrifying facts about the foods you eat!
(food) (glycemic index)
Glucose 100
Table sugar (sucrose) 64
Tofutti 115
French bread 95
Instant rice 90
Baked potato 85
Rice cakes!!/ (jelly 77!! / (80)
beans)
Cheerios 74
Spaghetti, white 41
Spaghetti, protein 27 H - 36
37. “Pyramid Power”
Grains and Starches
(Use in Moderation)
Monounsaturated Fat
Low-fat Protein
Fruits
Vegetables
Zone Food Pyramid USDA Food Pyramid
55. How to avoid “DIE – with a T”
• Reduce glycemic load!
• Eat ‘til your belly is reasonably full (just eat
the right stuff!)
• Downstream effects:
– Lack of hunger
– Lack of feeling of deprivation
56. Adjusting your hormonal carburetor
• If “hungry and loopy”
– Decrease carbohydrates
• If “hungry but GOOD MENTAL FOCUS”
• Increase low glycemic carbs
• No hunger for 4 – 6 hours
– You are in the zone!
57. Back to the Future: • Diet can and should
21st Century be the “primary
medicine drug.”
• We can correlate
the dietary causes
and effects
• Return to
Hippocrates:
“Let food be your
medicine, and let
medicine be your
food.”
58. The Only Successful Philosophy:
SYNERGY
Ph
ysi
ion
cal
Nu
tri
t
Ex
ma
l erc
O pti ise
Hormone Modulation Therapy
Remember:
There is No Magic Bullet
59. Contact information:
Louis B. Cady, M.D.
www.cadywellness.com
www.indianaTMS-cadywellness.com
Office: 812-429-0772
E-mail: lcady@cadywellness.com
4727 Rosebud Lane – Suite F
Interstate Office Park
Newburgh, IN 47630 (USA)
Download from
iTunes or Android App stores
now!
60.
61. 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.
62. “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.”
H - 62
- Dr. William J. Mayo
Notas del editor
Weight gain, difficulty losing weight Severe fatigue, loss of energy, feeling “ sluggish ” Depressed mood, usually not as severe as major depression but may play a part Low body temperature PMS Premature menopause Losing hair ( alopecia) Chronic constipation Decreased memory and brain “ fog ” Sleep issues ( too much or too little but not rested)