Lung cancer has become one of the most common
forms of cancer in the world today, with devastating effects on many millions of
patients. Major causes are tobacco smoke, worldwide, and air pollution, especially
in China and developing countries. A simple non-surgical treatment like IPT could
revolutionize the medical care of many of these patients.
There are an estimated 1.1 billion smokers worldwide, of whom about 1/4
to 1/3 (275 to 367 million) are likely to die of lung cancer, if they
persist.
Fortunately, according to the Drs. Perez Garcia,
small-cell lung cancer is one of
the types of cancer that usually responds very well to IPT. This
protocol, with low dose chemotherapy combined with nutrients and
detoxifiers, is certainly much gentler than conventional treatments.
Usually there are no side effects.
Certainly, I think, it would be worthwhile for patients and their
doctors to consider what Dr. SGA calls a "Safe-Trial"
period, in which gentle IPT treatments are tried for a few weeks before
trying any other therapies. If results are good (and Dr. Perez Garcia 3
says
he can usually tell if it is likely to work after one or two treatments),
then IPT can be continued. If there is no effect, then the patient
can go on to other methods, but at least he or she will have experienced
no harm, and will have lost little ground during a week or two of
postponement.
I recommend that the
tobacco companies, who admit responsibility for causing many cases of lung
cancer, and diesel
engine manufacturers, and asbestos companies who may also carry some blame, and governments
saddled with the care of these patients, all help support an intensive IPT research
program. It could lower liabilities and costs for all concerned, and improve the
lives and hopes of the patients. (But please, I beg, do not use this as an excuse to
encourage more smoking and pollution!!!)
My letters to the CEOs of
the major tobacco companies have been met with indifference or total
rejection.
8 Cases of lung cancer successfully treated with IPT:
 | Here is a case study of large cell adenocarcinoma of the lung (lung cancer) diagnosed in the U.S. and successfully treated with
IPT, as reported in the 1990 patent.
|
| The same case is presented in
much more detail in
Clinical Experience with the Practice of Insulin Potentiation Therapy:
Best Case Series by Donato Perez
Garcia y Bellón, M.D., Donato Perez Garcia, Jr., M.D., and SGA,
M.D., 1997. Also in Insulin
and cancer chemotherapy (SGA, M.D., unpublished article,
1987.
|
| A case of metastatic lung cancer,
in complete remission after ten IPT treatments, with no side
effects, submitted by Ross A. Hauser MD.
|
| Two lung cancer cases
described in Cellular Cancer Therapy (Donato Perez Garcia
1
and Donato Perez Garcia y Bellon 2, 1978(?), translated
by Mike Dillinger),.
1. Pulmonary carcinoma of the left vertex [lung cancer]
2. Brocogenous [bronchial?] carcinoma [lung cancer]
|
| Dr. Perez Garcia 3, in his patient brochure, gives short anecdotes
of two cases of lung cancer completely cleared with IPT.
|
| Dr. Paquette reported two lung cancer cases in his book Medicine
of Hope. The first case was a
woman with lung cancer that was too far gone to achieve remission.
However, Dr. Paquette was able to reduce her pain up to 90% without pain medications,
and was able to give her a remarkable degree of independence and improved
quality of life for her last days. The
second case was a 50-year-old man who was told he had only three
months to live. Five weeks after IPT, there was no trace of the tumors,
confirmed with hospital checks for four years.
|
| Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2 had a
protocol for treating lung cancer in his practice in 1975.
|
