How does LDI work?

LDI works by helping the immune system restore proper balance by reducing inflammation caused by foreign invaders (LDI) or allergens (LDA). LDI brings the immune system more in balance, helping it to fight pathogens more effectively.

With a number of infections, the body’s immune system is able to kill the majority of pathogens, but a small amount of pathogens are able to evade the immune system. The small amount of remaining pathogens continue to stimulate a maladaptive inflammatory response that leads to chronic illness, including chronic Lyme disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia and a wide variety of autoimmune diseases.

We know that Lyme-related bacteria can be difficult to completely eliminate from the body due to the bacteria’s ability to mutate and hide within the body. But even if the bacteria are almost completely destroyed by antibiotic therapy, this may not turn off the immune response that is causing most of the symptoms. In this case, chronic Lyme is more like an autoimmune disease.

Most autoimmune diseases are triggered by an initial infection. As the immune system fights the infection, it may begin to confuse the body’s own proteins with proteins made by foreign invaders such as bacteria and viruses. Even after the bacteria have been eliminated, the immune system remains activated, and an autoimmune reaction triggered by the bacteria has been launched.

What is in an LDI dose?

LDI combines specific antigens (bacteria, toxins, or other foreign substances that induce an immune response in the body) with an enzyme called beta-glucuronidase. This enzyme attracts T cells, which are specialized white blood cells involved in the immune response and tells the T cells to pay attention to whatever antigens are included with the enzyme. Then the enzyme causes the down-regulation, or desensitization of TH2, the part of the immune system that was over-reacting to the included antigens. When the over-activated TH2 portion of the immune system is reduced, the depressed TH1 immunity is enhanced, which can effectively destroy intracellular infections.

So, for example, let’s say that the patient’s LDI dose included antigens to Lyme bacteria. By combining the beta-glucuronidase enzyme with Lyme antigens, the LDI diminishes the abnormally activated TH2 immune system, which is the major cause of symptoms in chronic Lyme disease, but allows the TH1 to take over and effectively attack the Lyme bacteria in the cells.

What Results Can You Expect?

LDI has a different result in each patient. For some patients, improvement in symptoms can be immediate or seen the very next day. Results can last for a few days to several weeks.

One of the great benefits of LDI treatment is that each dose can be customized to the appropriate strength for the patient. The key to successful treatment with LDI is to find the correct dose for each patient. Some patients who are weaker or sicker will have better results on a much weaker dose than can be given for a patient who is stronger. It is better to start on a weaker dose and work your way up to the stronger dose than to start on a strong dose and have a flare-up of symptoms. It may take a number of weeks to work-up to a dose that is effective. Once that dose and particular antigen is determined, the treatment is then given every seven to eight weeks.

As patients progress through each dose, symptom relief lasts longer. Often by the 4th or 5th exposure to the LDI/LDA, patients will see significant relief from symptoms for the full seven weeks between treatments. At this point, the interval between treatments is typically stretched out – waiting until symptoms return before giving the next dose. After a period of time, patients may need injections/sublingual dosing only one or twice per year to stay in remission.

What Can be Treated with LDI?

Low-dose immunotherapy has proven to be a safe and effective treatment for many chronic illnesses that previously had no effective treatment options, or which were often treated with expensive and toxic prescription medications. Some of the chronic illnesses that have seen improvement with LDI therapy include:

• Fibromyalgia
• Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
• Lyme Disease
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Autoimmune Arthritis
• Crohn’s Disease
• Ulcerative Colitis
• Endometriosis
• Sarcoidosis
• Myositis
• Psoriasis (some forms)
• Autism
• Sarcoidosis
• Interstitial cystitis
• and other inflammatory type diseases

La entrada Low dose immunotherapy (LDI) and Low dose allergen (LDA) se publicó primero en IAH Wellness.

Conventional chemotherapy tends to flood the body with cytostatics so enough will enter the cancer cells to kill them. Each of our trillions of cells has a membrane, an outer skin, that protects it from toxins. Standard chemotherapy must be given in large enough doses to force penetration through that membrane.

TLD/IPT, however, penetrates easily through the cell membrane because it goes hand-in-hand with sugar (glucose). Cancer cells, unlike healthy cells, need lots of glucose as fuel. Without it, they die. The membrane of a cancer cell is designed to take in a lot more glucose than healthy cells. Cancer cells are equipped with many more insulin receptors. So, if we combine a small dose of chemo drugs with insulin, the cancer cell takes in the cytostatics together we the sugar, which is pushed into the cancer cells by insulin. Using insulin allows us to differentiate the cancer cells from the normal cells. This is a significant advantage. And since the cancer cells are loaded with sugar, they become acidified and become very sensitive to hyperthermia, so that this combination is almost lethal for all kinds of cancers.

As part of our approach to an integrative cancer support and treatment, we may offer, where it is appropriate, targeted low dose chemotherapy in combination with hyperthermia and other biological modulators like high dose vitamin C, phytonutriens like Curcuma, Artemisisn, Green Tea, Indol3Carbinol etc. With the patient’s involvement, assessing the risks and benefits, this promising therapy could change their life.

What are the benefits of Targeted Low Dose Insulin Potentiation Therapy (IPT)?

IPT in combination with hyperthermia can be very tough on tumors, while it is regarded by us to be more gentle for the patient. Patients generally may continue to live a normal lifestyle while being treated.

Using insulin allows us to differentiate the cancer cell population from the normal cell population. That means a lower dose of chemotherapy can be used and this is important since these drugs have considerable toxicity associated with them.

TLD/IPT reduces chemotherapy side effects in normal cells.

The so enhanced chemotherapy’s combined with hyperthermia kills cancer cells more effectively. A 1981 study found that using insulin increased the killing effect of the chemo drug methotrexate by a factor of 10,000, for example [1] and there are also numerous showing, that chemotherapy is augmented by heat.

This gentle treatment allows also the use of complementary therapies to strengthen the immune system, it is our body’s best natural defense against the return of cancer. This treatment costs significantly less than conventional cancer therapies.

TLD/IPT has been used for cancer worldwide since 1946; it has been used in the United States since 1997, hyperthermia is also FDA approved in combination with chemotherapy.

La entrada Targeted Low Dose/Insulin Potentiation Therapy (TLD/IPT) se publicó primero en IAH Wellness.

Key Takeaways:

• Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is an innovative treatment approach in cancer care.
• IPT utilizes insulin to enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy and targeted medications.
• The therapy reduces side effects and increases treatment efficacy.

Understanding Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT)

Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is an innovative approach that enhances the efficacy of chemotherapy and targeted medications in cancer care. By utilizing insulin, IPT sensitizes cancer cells, making them more susceptible to the effects of these treatments and reducing their side effects.

The benefits of IPT in cancer treatment are numerous. First, it allows for the use of lower doses of chemotherapy drugs, minimizing the risk of toxicity and adverse effects. Second, it increases the effectiveness of targeted medications, making them more potent in attacking cancer cells. Third, it reduces the overall cost of treatment by using smaller doses of drugs. Finally, IPT can be used in combination with other holistic treatment modalities to provide comprehensive cancer care.

The IPT procedure involves the administration of insulin prior to chemotherapy or targeted medication. The insulin sensitizes the cancer cells, allowing for a smaller dose of the medication to be used. This not only reduces the risk of side effects but also enhances the effectiveness of the treatment, as the cancer cells are more susceptible to the medication.

Understanding Insulin Potentiated Therapy Benefits

Research has shown that IPT can be used to treat a wide range of cancers, including breast, lung, colon, prostate, and ovarian cancer. Patients who undergo IPT typically experience fewer side effects and better treatment outcomes than those who receive traditional chemotherapy alone. Furthermore, IPT has been shown to be effective in treating cancers that are resistant to traditional chemotherapy.

With its numerous benefits, IPT is rapidly gaining popularity as an alternative cancer treatment. At the IAH Wellness Clinic in Andorra, under the guidance of Dr. Wolfgang Renz and Dr. Pere Gascón, IPT is used in conjunction with various other holistic treatment modalities to provide comprehensive cancer care that addresses the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients.

Integrating Low Dose Chemotherapy in IPT

Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is a unique treatment approach that combines insulin therapy with chemotherapy to enhance its efficacy and minimize side effects. One of the key components of IPT is the use of low-dose chemotherapy drugs.

The rationale behind using low doses of chemotherapy drugs is that they are more easily absorbed by cancer cells when combined with insulin. This means that lower doses can achieve the same effectiveness as higher doses, reducing the overall toxicity and side effects of the treatment.

IPT also allows for more frequent administration of low-dose chemotherapy, which can lead to a more sustained anti-tumor effect.

The Role of Insulin in IPT

Insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas that assists in regulating blood glucose levels in the body. In Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT), insulin is utilized to sensitize cancer cells, making them more susceptible to the effects of chemotherapy and targeted medications. By administering insulin before chemotherapy drugs, the insulin receptors on the cancer cells are activated, allowing the drugs to more easily penetrate and attack the cancerous cells.

Additionally, insulin helps to reduce the side effects of chemotherapy by regulating blood sugar levels and supporting cellular metabolism. This allows for lower doses of chemotherapy drugs to be used, minimizing the damage to healthy cells and reducing the severity of adverse effects.

The use of insulin in cancer treatment is not a new concept, but IPT takes advantage of its natural properties to enhance the efficacy of other treatments. Through the synergistic effects of insulin and chemotherapy drugs, IPT offers a novel approach to cancer care with promising results.

The Efficacy of IPT in Cancer Treatment

Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) has proven to be an effective treatment approach in cancer care, enhancing the efficacy of chemotherapy and targeted medications while minimizing their side effects.

Research has shown that IPT can improve patient response rates, leading to better overall treatment outcomes. This is because insulin sensitizes cancer cells, making them more susceptible to the effects of chemotherapy and targeted medications. As a result, lower doses of drugs can be administered, reducing the risk of adverse side effects.

Patients who have undergone IPT as part of their cancer treatment have reported positive experiences and outcomes, with many achieving remission and an improved quality of life. This success speaks to the efficacy of IPT as an alternative cancer treatment approach.

The Potential Side Effects of IPT

While Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) has shown positive outcomes in cancer treatment, like any medical treatment, it does come with potential side effects. It’s important for patients to understand the possible risks associated with IPT before beginning treatment.

The most common side effects of IPT include fatigue, nausea, and vomiting. These symptoms are usually mild and subside shortly after the treatment. However, some patients may experience more severe side effects, such as a drop in blood sugar levels, which can lead to lightheadedness, dizziness, or loss of consciousness. In rare cases, allergic reactions to insulin may occur.

To minimize the risk of adverse effects, it is crucial that patients undergo IPT under the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional. At IAH Wellness, our team closely monitors each patient’s reaction to IPT and takes proactive measures to mitigate potential side effects.

It’s important to note that while IPT may cause side effects, it has been shown to be less toxic than traditional chemotherapy. Furthermore, the integration of low dose chemotherapy in IPT can help further reduce the risk of side effects.

Research and Future Developments in Insulin Potentiated Therapy

Insulin Potentiated Therapy has garnered significant interest in recent years as an innovative treatment approach in cancer care. Ongoing research and clinical trials continue to explore the full potential of IPT as a safe and effective alternative cancer treatment with potentially fewer side effects than traditional chemotherapy.

One current area of focus in IPT research involves the use of targeted medications in conjunction with insulin. This combination may further enhance the efficacy of IPT and the overall outcomes for cancer patients.

Additionally, researchers are investigating the potential of IPT in treating other diseases beyond cancer, such as autoimmune disorders and chronic infections.

While there is still much to learn about Insulin Potentiated Therapy, the current research and advancements in the field demonstrate great promise for the future of alternative cancer treatment.

The Cost and Availability of Insulin Potentiated Therapy

One of the most significant considerations for patients considering Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is its cost and availability. While insurance coverage for IPT may vary, it is important to note that this treatment approach is generally considered an alternative cancer treatment, and as such, may not be covered by all insurance plans. Patients are advised to check with their insurance provider to determine if IPT is covered under their policy.

Additionally, the availability of IPT may be limited to select cancer treatment centers or facilities. Patients should research and inquire about the availability of IPT in their area and consider traveling to receive treatment if necessary.

The Importance of Individualized Treatment Plans

Through a comprehensive evaluation process, IAH Wellness takes into account the patient’s medical history, lifestyle, and genetic predisposition to determine the most effective treatment plan. The center offers various alternative therapies, such as acupuncture, mindfulness techniques, and nutritional counseling, in conjunction with Insulin Potentiated Therapy to enhance the overall healing process.

By addressing the whole person instead of just their pathology, IAH Wellness strives to promote optimal healing and improve the patient’s quality of life. Individualized treatment plans ensure that patients receive the most appropriate therapies that align with their unique goals and preferences, resulting in better treatment outcomes and overall satisfaction.

Embracing Hope and Healing with Insulin Potentiated Therapy

Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) offers a unique approach to cancer care that emphasizes hope and healing. By utilizing insulin to enhance the efficacy of chemotherapy and targeted medications, IPT provides patients with a promising alternative to traditional cancer treatments.

At the end of the day, IPT is about more than just treating cancer; it’s about empowering patients to take control of their health and embrace a brighter future. For those seeking alternative cancer treatment options, IPT offers a beacon of hope and a path to renewed vitality. With a commitment to individualized treatment plans and a patient-centered approach, IPT remains at the forefront of innovative cancer care.

Conclusion

Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is an innovative and effective treatment approach in cancer care. It has shown to enhance the efficacy of chemotherapy and targeted medications while minimizing harmful side effects. IAH Wellness Andorra, under the guidance of Dr. Wolfgang Renz and Dr. Pere Gascón, offers a comprehensive approach to cancer care, encompassing various alternative therapies and treatments in conjunction with IPT.

IPT utilizes insulin to sensitize cancer cells, making them more susceptible to the effects of chemotherapy and targeted medications. By integrating low dose chemotherapy in IPT, the treatment approach has proven effective in cancer treatment, resulting in improved patient response rates and overall treatment outcomes.

While IPT does have potential side effects, IAH Wellness Andorra takes measures to minimize them, ensuring patient safety and comfort. It is important to note that IPT is not suitable for all cancer patients. Therefore, it is crucial to schedule a consultation to determine if IPT is the right treatment approach for individual patients.

Real-life success stories of patients who have undergone IPT highlight its positive impacts and benefits. Ongoing research and future developments may further enhance the efficacy and application of IPT as an alternative cancer treatment.

The cost and availability of IPT may vary depending on insurance coverage and the availability of the treatment at various cancer treatment centers. However, IAH Wellness Andorra remains committed to providing individualized treatment plans for all patients, customizing treatment approaches based on their unique needs and conditions.

Ultimately, IPT offers a sense of hope and healing for cancer patients. Its innovative nature and effectiveness in cancer treatment make Insulin Potentiated Therapy a treatment approach worth considering for those seeking alternative cancer treatments.

FAQ

Q: What is Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT)?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy (IPT) is an innovative treatment approach that enhances the efficacy of chemotherapy and targeted medications in cancer care. It utilizes insulin to sensitize cancer cells, making them more susceptible to the effects of these treatments.

Q: How does Insulin Potentiated Therapy work?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy works by administering insulin prior to chemotherapy or targeted medications. The insulin opens up the cellular receptors, allowing the cancer cells to absorb a greater amount of the treatment drugs. This approach can increase the effectiveness of the treatment while minimizing side effects.

Q: What are the benefits of Insulin Potentiated Therapy?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy offers several benefits in cancer treatment. It can reduce the side effects of chemotherapy, enhance the effectiveness of targeted medications, and improve overall treatment outcomes.

Q: How is Insulin Potentiated Therapy integrated with low dose chemotherapy?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy integrates low dose chemotherapy by utilizing insulin to enhance the effectiveness of lower doses of chemotherapy drugs. This approach aims to potentiate the treatment while minimizing the toxic effects typically associated with higher doses of chemotherapy.

Q: What is the role of insulin in Insulin Potentiated Therapy?

A: Insulin plays a crucial role in Insulin Potentiated Therapy by sensitizing cancer cells to chemotherapy and targeted medications. It helps increase the absorption of these treatments by opening up the cellular receptors and making the cancer cells more susceptible to their effects.

Q: Is Insulin Potentiated Therapy effective in cancer treatment?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy has shown efficacy in cancer treatment, with improved patient response rates and better overall treatment outcomes. It offers a promising alternative approach to traditional cancer therapies.

Q: What are the potential side effects of Insulin Potentiated Therapy?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy may have potential side effects, but measures are taken to minimize them. These side effects can vary depending on the individual and the specific treatment plan. It is important to discuss potential side effects with a healthcare professional.

Q: How can I determine if Insulin Potentiated Therapy is right for me?

A: To determine if Insulin Potentiated Therapy is the right treatment approach for you, it is recommended to schedule a consultation with IAH Wellness, either through a videdo conference or at the clinic in Andorra. They will assess your individual needs and condition to provide personalized recommendations.

Q: Are there success stories associated with Insulin Potentiated Therapy?

A: Yes, there are many success stories of patients who have undergone Insulin Potentiated Therapy. These stories highlight positive experiences, outcomes, and the benefits of IPT as an alternative cancer treatment approach.

Q: What is the current research and future developments in Insulin Potentiated Therapy?

A: Ongoing research and advancements in Insulin Potentiated Therapy aim to further enhance its efficacy and application as an alternative cancer treatment. Current studies explore potential future developments that may contribute to improved outcomes.

Q: How much does Insulin Potentiated Therapy cost and where is it available?

A: The cost and availability of Insulin Potentiated Therapy can vary. It is recommended to inquire about insurance coverage, financial considerations, and the availability of IPT at various cancer treatment centers or facilities.

Q: Why is individualized treatment planning important in cancer care?

A: Individualized treatment planning is important in cancer care to ensure that each patient receives a customized approach based on their unique needs and condition. The Cancer Center for Healing, under the guidance of Dr. Wolfgang Renz and Dr. Pere Gascón, emphasizes the importance of individualized treatment plans to optimize outcomes.

Q: How does Insulin Potentiated Therapy promote hope and healing?

A: Insulin Potentiated Therapy promotes hope and healing by offering an alternative cancer treatment approach that has shown promising results. It can provide cancer patients with a sense of encouragement and optimism throughout their treatment journey.

La entrada IPT (Insulin Potentiated Therapy): An Innovative Treatment Approach se publicó primero en IAH Wellness.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is a well-established treatment for cancer and other immunosuppressive diseases. For HBOT, the patient lies down and breathes pure oxygen through a mask inside of a sealed chamber, while the pressure inside of the chamber is slowly raised to 2-3 times that of the normal atmosphere.

At this pressure, oxygen, which is normally delivered to the tissues through the body’s hemoglobin in the red blood cells, is dissolved in all of the body fluids, including the plasma (which is the pale-yellow liquid component of blood that normally holds the blood cells in suspension); and the cerebrospinal fluid in the brain, spinal cord, and lymph.

This oxygen is then transported to all of the tissues. With HBOT, the cells receive 15 times more oxygen than they would under normal conditions, and the lungs can gather up to three times more oxygen than they otherwise would by breathing in a normal environment. HBOT is medicine’s most efficient method of transporting oxygen throughout the body.

At the Center, we combine our patients’ hyperbaric oxygen sessions with nutraceutical supplements (products that are derived from food sources) and a medication called Trental (Pentoxifylline), which thins the blood and enhances blood flow and oxygenation to the tissues. We call this procedure Oxidative Preconditioning Therapy. The effects of a 90-minute HBOT session last about 4-5 hours.

Benefits of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)

HBOT can help your body to recover from cancer in a number of ways. Cancer cells hate oxygen and survive in an anaerobic environment, so when they are exposed to high levels of oxygen, they die.

HBOT also substantially repairs healthy cells and stimulates your body to release growth factors and stem cells that promote healing. Additionally, it has been shown to significantly reduce inflammation.

Many doctors use it on patients who have received radiation therapy, to reduce inflammation in the bones and adjacent tissues, since radiation damages these parts of the body.

Hyperbaric Treatments at IAH Wellness

HBOT TREATMENTS take place in a clinical setting at our clinic in Andorra. Patients breathe pure oxygen while the treatment system is at 2 to 3 times that of normal atmosphere.

At this pressure, oxygen, which is normally delivered to tissues via the hemoglobin in red blood cells, dissolves in all of your body’s fluids – the plasma, cerebrospinal fluid in the brain and spinal cord, and lymph. It is then easily transported to all tissues, even those with poor blood flow. Up to 15 times the oxygen will be delivered to tissues than under normal conditions.

The typical treatment session lasts around an hour, during which you can watch a movie, listen to music, read, or simply relax. We work with your primary care physician to customize a treatment regimen for your specific needs, typically from 5 to 40 sessions.

Chemotherapy and Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Chemotherapeutic agents attack cancer cells largely by acting as potent oxidants, but they do not distinguish between malignant and normal cells, and thus damage healthy as well as cancer tissue.

Repeated HBOT Therapy sessions prior to chemotherapy may ensure that the body’s normal tissues are in much better condition to cope with the oxidative stress imposed by the subsequent chemotherapy. Thus, the intent of Oxidative Preconditioning Therapy is to make chemotherapy more tolerable for the patient while simultaneously improving the ability of the cancer treatment to destroy the tumor.

What Conditions Can HBOT Treat?

HBOT HAS PROVEN TO MINIMIZE scarring, reduce swelling and shorten the recuperation period of many patients undergoing cosmetic surgery. When the skin is damaged or burned during a procedure, the capillaries supplying oxygen to the skin allow fluid into the surrounding tissues which causes swelling and pain.

Inflammation decreases blood flow to the injured area and also interferes with proper alignment of the severed edges resulting in scars and infection. Our staff will work with your Cosmetic Surgeon to design the optimum regimen specifically for the procedure you are undertaking with your skin and general health.

La entrada Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) se publicó primero en IAH Wellness.

Insulin Potentiated Therapy, abbreviated to IPT, is a gentle treatment option for cancer patients in combination with conventional chemotherapy.
The difference between IPT and traditional cancer treatment with chemotherapy is that side effects are minimised while the optimal effectiveness of the cytostatic agents use is retained.
IPT is also used in the effective treatment of borrelioses, rheumatoid diseases as well as viral and chronic diseases.

The key element in IPT is the insulin.
This autologous hormone is produced in the pancreas and serves to transport nutrients from the blood into the cells.
Insulin is thus the door opener which renders the cell membranes (the outer mantle of the cells) permeable.
If insufficient insulin is present, the supply of nutrients cannot take place, so healthy cells also soon suffer from lack of nutrients, as is the case with diabetes, for example.

Since insulin is the general door opener for cells, it follows that this hormone can be used to introduce not only nutrients, but also other carefully chosen, precisely measured substances, such as medication, into the cells as well.

The hormone insulin and its role in oncology

Even today, how and why cancer occurs is not fully known.
But the fact is, healthy cells suddenly start mutating and begin a course of autonomous, apparently random, destructive growth which is no longer subject to the normal regulating processes for healthy cells.
These degenerated cells start to proliferate and form tumours.
Unlike healthy cells, cancer cells subsist almost entirely on glucose and consequently form far more “insulin receptors” – insulin doors – in their cell membrane than healthy cells.
This means that, depending on the type of cancer, the cells can absorb up to 20 x more nutrients than the healthy cells – to put it plainly they “push in the food queue and take everything they can get”.
Cancer cells also divide in order to multiply incomparably more often than normal cells.
Depending on how aggressive the form of cancer is, the cells can undergo several resting and division phases in a day.

Conventional chemotherapies

Today, various standardised chemotherapies are used against cancers all over the world.
For this purpose, a group of substances called cytostatics are used.
These may be natural or synthetic, but they are extremely poisonous and their purpose is to inhibit cell growth and cell division.

The problem is:
The substances that are used in conventional chemotherapies destroy not only the cancer cells they are sent to eliminate, but also healthy cells.
They also cause massive disruption to other metabolic processes that rely on rapidly growing cells, e.g., hair root cells, the mucous membrane in the mouth, stomach and intestinal tract.
As a consequence, the patient experiences such a burden after a chemotherapy session that he has to wait – typically for about six weeks – before the next one, otherwise the patient’s organism would collapse simply from the side effects of the chemotherapy (not the cancer process itself).
But during this six-week pause the surviving cancer cells have plenty of time to divide, multiply and proliferate again, and form daughter cells – to metastasise.
So the treatment becomes a race against time, and the outcome is by no means certain.

La entrada Insulin Potentiation Therapy (IPT) se publicó primero en IAH Wellness.