Nervous System Diseases and IPT
Without the nervous system we are meat, organs, bones, and sinew. The
nervous system is our control and consciousness transducer, the seat of our
senses and being. This network of cells and relationships is so complex
that about 20,000 members of the Society for Neuroscience come together year after
year to tell each other more stories about it, and they never run out of
fascinating material, and probably never will. What a marvel, the crown of
creation.
One of the promising features of IPT is its reported effectiveness in treatment of
numerous nervous system diseases. And its potential to help treat many
more.
It was the nervous system that
Dr. Perez Garcia 1 first
treated with IPT.
The nervous system wracked with tertiary syphilis, causing dementia and
paralysis. He found that insulin and glucose allowed him to get larger
doses of toxic heavy metal drugs into the brain and spinal cord, kill all the
syphilis spirochetes, and get the heavy metals back out without killing the
patient. An amazing feat of pharmacokinetic choreography especially for
1928.
IPT appears to do many things in the central nervous system. It can
transport drugs and nutrients inward across the blood-brain barrier, and carry
toxins out. It can apparently reduce inflammation and swelling. It
can fight infections of malaria, bacteria, viruses. It can deliver
chemotherapy drugs to melt away tumors. And now research is showing that
insulin can stimulate neural stem cells to form new brain cells of whatever type
is needed, that it can stimulate growth of new neurons and regrowth of old ones,
that it can stimulate the myelination and re-myelination of axons. And IPT
probably carries out all these functions in the peripheral nervous system as
well.
Read these cases of CNS diseases treated with IPT:
| Stroke paralysis victims who walked
after their first IPT treatment.
|
| Children paralyzed by polio who ran and jumped
normally after IPT.
|
| A multiple sclerosis patient who got her energy
back, got out of bed --- and went cross-country skiing.
|
| Patients with slipped disc and
lumbo-sciatica who felt no more pain after IPT.
|
| A patient whose schizophrenia went away, apparently permanently.
|
| Headaches and migraines
going away for good.
|
| Drug and tobacco addicts, and alcoholics who
were quickly detoxified, their craving reduced or removed.
|
| Pain from many causes reduced or eliminated.
|
| Painful herpes-caused shingles eliminated,
apparently permanently.
|
| A case of epilepsy
successfully treated with IPT, as described in the 1992
patent. This patient's seizures became shorter, and their frequency
was reduced by 75 percent.
|
| Senses of smell and taste returned, vertigo
and tinnitus eliminated, and hearing and sight improved, by treatment
of circulatory and other systems.
|
| Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2 had protocols for
treating
epileptic conditions,
hyperactive children,
and
schizophrenia
in his practice in 1975.
|