HOME
 
Please also visit GetIPT.com

This level:  
Up
Herpes
Hepatitis
HIV/AIDS

Hepatitis and IPT

        IPT has been shown to be very fast and effective in treating viral hepatitis, as well as other liver conditions.  Apparently IPT is very successful at delivering medications into the tissues of the liver.

        Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2, I recall, had success in treating hepatitis, although I do not have any written anecdotes at hand. 

        His student, Dr. Paquette, in his book Medicine of Hope, presents two cases of viral hepatitis where remarkable improvement was achieved after just one IPT treatment.  

        And Dr. Perez Garcia 3 has told me about a case of supposedly incurable hepatitis C that he was able to treat so successfully that the disease was no longer detectable and the patient was restored to health.  This disease and this case deserve further discussion, as follows.

Hepatitis C briefing:         In the United States alone, 4 million people have the Hepatitis C virus (HCV), four times the number infected by HIV.  Each year in the US, 33,000 new HCV infections occur, and about 10,000 people die.  These numbers are expected to increase dramatically.  Worldwide, there are many more.  The infection is spread primarily through needle sharing among drug users, although there is some risk from accidental needle sticks, blood products before 1992, chronic blood dialysis, and frequent sexual contact.  Liver problems from HCV can take decades to develop.  Current drug treatments using ribavirin and interferon cost $8,000 to $20,000 per year, and are usually only partly effective.  End stage HCV disease puts patients who can afford $250,000 to $300,000 in the waiting line for liver transplants.   Patients who cannot afford treatments or who cannot wait long enough for a transplant, are out of luck.

IPT for Hepatitis C:   Dr. Perez Garcia 3 told me that he treated one woman who had hepatitis C.  Presumably he used an antiviral drug and other helpful drugs in the IPT mix.  After several treatments, she was completely restored to health, according to the standard tests.  Unfortunately, the records of her case were lost by a doctor in the US.

        Successful treatment of HCV infection with IPT would not be surprising in light of its anecdotal record in treatment of other viral diseases, including herpes and HIV.  IPT may succeed by getting therapeutic quantities of the antiviral drug into compartments of the body that are normally less accessible to medication, and perhaps by stimulating the immune system.