Brig. Gen. Donato Perez Garcia, MD
was the seed, the source, the discoverer of
IPT. In his lifetime his medicine helped tens of thousands, perhaps a
hundred thousand. In our lifetime, it could help hundreds of millions, perhaps a
few billion.
First there was no IPT, and then, through his keen observation and miraculous
intuition, IPT existed. One man conceived it, birthed it, and raised it to
maturity, and energetically, openly, took it out into the world.
Few listened. The world wasn't ready yet. Science had no way to
understand his results. But lives of lucky patients were saved and
transformed. And most important, he passed IPT on in living form, through
the perilous, distracting, noisy storm of history, to his son Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2.
IPT has been essentially ignored for three generations. The world must have it now.
The purpose of this page is to honor this man, to peer through the mists
of time to see him shining like gold in the gray context of his day, streaking through
history like a comet.
Read about his work and the history of IPT.

Let us marvel at the genius of this man. A being with incandescent
creativity and vision, and, like Nikola Tesla and Leonardo daVinci, far ahead of his
time.
He started out with a traditional MD education, with specialized training
in surgery, dental surgery, urology, and gynecology/obstetrics.
He became the Medical Director of the Civil Hospital
M.A.Camacho, and
the Director of the Military College Hospital. He was the personal doctor of Mexican
presidents Manuel A.Camacho and Lázaro Cárdenas. And he was very active
and honored as a military doctor during the Mexican Revolution, retiring with
the rank of Brigadier General.
And yet he transcended his specialized training and his
high status in standard
medicine. He set out on his own to found a whole new self-consistent system of medicine. Medicine that could do things that were so
unexpected, so unbelievable for the time, that other doctors could not even see them,
could not even acknowledge them.
From observing the reactions of his own body to insulin, he intuited --
correctly -- what was going on at the cellular level. Beyond the
science of his time, and still beyond the knowledge of most scientists to this
day.
And he crafted these observations into a system of medicine
that can choreograph
the body's chemistry in the space of an hour --- to balance it, detoxify it,
open it up to the effects of medications in an exquisitely timed moment of
sensitivity, the "therapeutic moment", and then return it to normal at
a higher level of health. The most sophisticated kind of biological
response modification, generations before that expression was created.
Then he went on to explore the whole range of medications of the time, and
new combinations of them made possible by this timed medical choreography. He
boldly treated diseases and conditions that no one would imagine trying to treat
this way, not even in the year 2000. Paralysis of polio.
Neurosyphilis. Malaria.
Gallstones. Ulcers. Even
appendicitis.
In later years, with his son at his side, he investigated electrochemical
reactions of the blood, and believed that he could use them as a quick and
simple tool to measure the health of the body and to detect disease, especially
cancer. Perhaps in the years to come we will discover that he was
right about that, too, as his "Oncodiagnosticator"
is brought up to
date with today's biochemistry, electronics, and optics.
He reported his work to the doctors of his day, who heard but for some reason
could not
listen. He traveled through the United States by invitation several times, demonstrated his successes
again and again, spoke to newspapers and magazines, wrote a book, made
documentary films. It was as though he was a time traveler that few could see,
few could hear, despite his most generous and focused efforts to make himself
and his more advanced technology available.
How I wish he were here, now, in more than spirit. He would love this
website. He would enthusiastically leap into the research, he would
passionately join in the teaching of IPT, he would be excited about taking IPT
to people in the farthest corners of this world.
Most of all, he would laugh with joy.
Dr. Perez Garcia 1
Chronology
Born October 22, 1896.
Insulin discovered in 1921 by Banting & Best (when
Dr. Perez Garcia 1 was age
24).
Received Medical Diploma in 1924 (age 27).
First injected himself with insulin on July 25, 1926
at 8:45am (age 29).
First IPT patients in 1928 (age 32).
Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2
Applied for US patent July 13, 1935 (age 38).
Demonstrated IPT at Harvard in US in 1935 (age 38).
Practiced IPT in San Antonio, Texas, and at Austin
State Hospital in 1937-38 (age 40-41)
Published long IPT report in Revista Medica Militar June 1938
(age 41).
Invited by US Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring
to demonstrate IPT at Saint Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.C.,
1938 (age 41).
US patent for IPT treatment of
syphilis granted February 7, 1939 (age 42).
Official document
recognizing the effectiveness of IPT signed by Alberto P. Leon, Mexican
Secretary of Health, 1939 (age 42).
Official document
recognizing the effectiveness of IPT signed by
J. Agustin Cástro, Mexican Secretary of Defense, 1940 (age 43).
IPT clinic to test IPT in Mexican military, in 1941
(age 44)
Invited to demonstrate IPT in US at Naval Hospital in
San Diego Dec. 1943 through April 1944 (age 46-47).
Time Magazine article
about Dr. Perez Garcia 1 and IPT successes, the first international recognition of
the work of a Mexican doctor, in 1944
(age 47).
Mexican military loses election in 1944, losing him
the chance to be Mexican Secretary of Health (age 47).
First successful treatment of cancer with IPT in 1945
(age 48).
Another trip to demonstrate IPT in the US in 1947 (age
50).
Treated patients with ulcers in 1948 (age 51).
Presented ulcer results to 9th Cong. of Surgeons in
1950 (age 53).
Published Terapia Celular (Cellular Therapy)
in 1953 (age 56) (now available in Spanish
on IPTQ.
His son Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2
joined the medical practice in 1956 (age
59).
Reversed paralysis of polio in children in late 1950s.
Dr. Perez Garcia 3 born March 30, 1958 (age
61).
Pursued Oncodiagnosticator research in 1960s.
Died December 12, 1971. (age 75)
If he were alive now, in 2000, he would be 103 years
old.
|

Dr. Perez Garcia 1, 2nd from right. His cured and grateful patient, famous Mexican actor
Palilli on the right.
|

Brig. Gen Donato Perez Garcia,
photo on his retirement diploma,
dated Feb. 16, 1961 |

Dr. Perez Garcia 1
(in late 1950s?). |
Dr. Perez Garcia 1
working with Oncodiagnosticator
samples. |

Dr. Perez Garcia y Bellon 2
and Dr. Perez Garcia 1 in late 1960s(?) at their Ponciano
Arriaga office in Mexico City. Flowers on the right are most
likely from grateful patient Catalina Escobar, who took the photo. |