A personal, grounded account of finding more agency in pregnancy and birth.
Motherhood here is treated as a move from fear toward agency, shaped through Gladdy's account of pregnancy, birth, and what changed the second time around.

Gentle root-cause wellness for real family life.
Cady Wellness is a gentle health and wellness show led by Lindsay Katie, with solo reflections and conversations rooted in practical change. Its episodes move between motherhood, grief, low-toxin living, pet care, nervous system awareness, and the search for steadier ways to support a family.
PRESS PLAY
Cady Wellness is a warm, home-centered wellness show about taking health seriously without stripping it of emotion. Its center of gravity is practical healing. Lindsay Katie brings listeners into topics that often start close to daily life: an aging dog with skin problems, a child’s illness, a hard season of motherhood, a sunscreen label, a product kept in a family first-aid kit. From there, the show widens the frame. It asks what the body may be trying to communicate, what the environment may be adding, and what choices are available before defaulting to the most conventional answer. The tone is intimate and reassuring. Episodes move patiently, giving room for guests to tell the personal history behind their advice. Ashley Jones’s grief conversation, for example, centers caregiving, anticipatory grief, and the emotional reality of parenting through a terminal diagnosis. The pet-focused episodes bring that same root-cause instinct to animals, with Dr. Kevin Toman discussing quality of life, fleas and ticks, and the limits of simply treating visible symptoms. Solo episodes keep the same pattern. Lindsay reflects on perfectionism, self-help books, sunburn prevention, and the pressure to find the one perfect system for family life. The show is not detached or clinical. It is grounded in a belief that intuition, observation, and small adjustments can matter, especially for women managing the health of a household. Its wellness lens often favors low-toxin products, natural remedies, whole-food thinking, mindfulness, and nervous system calm. That gives the show a distinct personality. It is not trying to be a broad medical news program or a high-performance biohacking feed. It feels more like a careful conversation at the kitchen table with someone comparing notes, asking better questions, and looking for the least disruptive path toward relief. Listeners should expect encouragement, personal anecdotes, guest stories, and actionable resources. They should also expect some emotionally heavy material, especially around grief, caregiving, pet illness, and pregnancy distress. Cady Wellness works best for people who want health conversations that leave space for family, intuition, personal agency, and the messy reality of trying to heal while life keeps moving.
Made for: Cady Wellness is for wellness-minded mothers, caregivers, pet owners, and families looking for practical, low-toxin, emotionally supportive health conversations. It especially suits listeners drawn to root-cause thinking, intuition, and everyday steps they can use at home.
What sets it apart: The show blends household-level wellness with grief, motherhood, pet care, and product choices in one continuous frame. Its strength is the way personal stories become practical health questions without losing warmth or emotional context.
Empowering women to take control of their physical, mental and spiritual health. Get the tools you need to heal at home. Create an environment for healing wherever you are. Every journey is different, which is why its so important to learn to tap into your own intuition. I teach you just how to do that!I am ROOTING FOR YOU!
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A personal, grounded account of finding more agency in pregnancy and birth.
Motherhood here is treated as a move from fear toward agency, shaped through Gladdy's account of pregnancy, birth, and what changed the second time around.
A family-care pitch built on mindfulness, ingredient awareness, and a broader view of wellness.
Jodi Scott anchors the episode as CEO and co-founder of Green Goo by Spry Life, a company focused on plant-based first aid and personal care products.

Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.

Hard conversations, patiently held, with room to laugh.


Care, culture, and the choices shaping Black women's lives.

Root-cause health, explained plainly.

Hope, tested in real conversation.
Cady Wellness’s “Do You Have to Earn Your Worth?” centers on Elizabeth Muniz’s distinction between leading from adrenaline and leading from regulation.
Glady Ferguson describes moving from a television-hosting and jewelry-sales career in Atlanta to motherhood in Denver, including severe nausea, a genetic scare involving her son, labor anxiety, and postpartum blues.
Lindsay Katie recommends Essentialism by Greg McKeown, Girl, Stop Apologizing by Rachel Hollis, and Marriage Be Hard by Kevin and Melissa Fredericks.
The Katie Wellness Show features Therese Holland discussing Huna Matata retreats in Hoonah, Alaska, including sound baths, forest bathing, whale watching, and silent boat rides.
This episode features an interview with grief specialist Ashley Jones, who shares her personal story of becoming a young mother and caregiver after her daughter was diagnosed with a terminal illness, exploring themes of grief, resilience, and wellness.
Jodi Scott joins the show as CEO and co-founder of Green Goo by Spry Life.