Market Timing

The Wellness Industry:

Presently, $600 Billion dollars a year is spent by consumers in the wellness industry; $30 Billion on weight loss alone! Leading economists like Paul Zane Pilzer have predicted that the Wellness Industry will be 1 Trillion dollars annually by 2010. The Physicians Wellness Products is strategically positioned itself to offer physicians a turn key marketing and business model to take part in one of the biggest economic booms of the century. Our goal is to help physicians bridge the gap between the traditional medicine model of treating disease and the new medical paradigm of wellness and prevention. Our program not only provides patients with a value added service, it also combats the economic constraints currently placed on the medical professional. As a physician you can harness the industry growth while helping your patients through our Science Based Nutrition Practice!

Largely Preventable Conditions:

64% of US adults are OVERWEIGHT
1/3 of US Adults are CLINICALLY OBESE
20% of US youth are CLINICALLY OBESE
1/3 of adults have OSTEOPOROSIS
1/3 of US population will die from HEART DISEASE
1/3 of US population will die from CANCER

The Wellness Revolution - by Paul Zane Pilzer: "Billions of dollars are spent annually by consumers on nutritional supplements, in search of prevention and relief from disease and symptoms of disease. Patients are looking for quality products and credible guidance. As a result, "The Wellness Revolution", has begun. Great financial opportunities lie in the distribution of wellness consumable products."

The New England journal of Medicine - Marginal to Mainstream: Alternative Medicine in America, by Mary Ruggie - Will the demand for CAM (Complementary and Alternative Medicine) fade or is it here to stay?" 200 interviews yielded the following results:

Pre-Baby Boomers (3 in 10 using CAM)
Baby Boomers (5 in 10 using CAM)
Post Baby Boomers (7 in 10 using CAM)
20 years later......50% of all these people are STILL using CAM
The use of CAM is independent of gender, education, ethnicity, and location

Professor Ron Kessler, Harvard Medical School: "These findings really dispel two ideas, namely CAM is just a passing fad, and it’s used by one particular segment of society."