90 of people who die by suicide have a diagnosable and treatable mental illness at the time of their death.

In a couple of minutes, I'll tell you about some of those results.

So let me share some final thoughts.

Yeah. You know, patient care, doctoring, C.T. scan.

40 percent of our coronary artery disease patients in our communities receive incomplete or inappropriate care.

All right, I'll stay a while. Good.

Dr. Bell treated the patient.

I xray people in treatment every day.

We will now have a simple diabetic test strip that can detect your disease in 5 minutes for 3 cents, but also tell you how to optimally cure the disease and treat it.

So, I think that the implications of these discoveries is huge, because what if we could, without a single invasive procedure, treat disorders like autism, depression and multiple sclerosis.

So we know how to do this in many of the ways that are up there.

When we get some more, we'll give it to them.

Who's in charge?

And so it is the case that a great deal of the researchs being conducted today with an eye towards understanding the cause of disease, and identifying possible cures and treatments for disease, is failing to account for this most fundamental difference between men and women.

I heard the C.D.C. was working on a cure.

And I think fairly soon, you will see patients being treated with their own fat derived, or adipose derived, stem cells.

18.Rare diseases

A med droid was fixing me up.

I am looking for a patient in Intensive Care

It is interesting that in the United States, the most significant health care budget goes to cardiovascular disease care, whether it's private or public.

This is the part of what is, perhaps the most difficult since this is kind of confession for me.

I want to tell you about another disorder.

If the average age in your country is 45 to 55, now the average person is looking at diabetes, early onset diabetes, heart failure, coronary artery disease things that are inherently more difficult to treat, and much more expensive to treat.

If it wasn't for the doctor's treatment, that patient would be dead.

I want to do it for prostate cancer.

Root canal... a doozy.

And so they want a drug.

Peer pressure used to help patients since this could be used for obesity, it could be used to stop patients from smoking.

How can you actually afford to treat patients when the reality of getting old looks like this?

He was a patient that they were treating. He's Lloyd Simcoe's son.

And it was just a pictogram to sort of show why more women are dying of heart disease, despite these good treatments that we know and we have work.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

I can fix that.

No heart disease, nocturnal asthma or sleep apnea.

And I believe that if we do this, and I believe that we can, that we will arrive at a fundamentally new paradigm for understanding and treating human disease, so that, in the future, if you go to seek the help of a health care professional, that it will in fact matter, if you're a male or a female the treatment that you receive, and not just, if you're going to see your gynecologist or your urologist.

It was all she had until the treatments.

These are years that we could get.

Those people came for treatment too.

But, as a cancer doc, this is what I see.

So, what then is the difference between a drug and a medicine? A medicine is a type of a drug.

Cure? !

That's exactly what you see here.

300 to 500 million cases are reported.

Now when we talk about suicide, there is also a medical contribution here.

She graduated NYU, she has a heart condition.