Re: [cures for cancer] IPT (Insulin Potentiation Therapy)

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much for the superb info, . A few questions:

From: VGammill

>increasing the doses up to a third or a half of the normal dose

Do you think it's ever wise to do that (e.g., w/lymphomas, SCLC)?

<<concurrent therapies (H2O2, ascorbate, DMSO, etc.)...can stop metabolism

within the cancer cells and thus force the IPT

chemicals to go everywhere in the body EXCEPT to the tumor>>

Should H2O2, IVC, and DMSO (or any other specific commonly used therapies) be

avoided during IPT?

I thought (that at least low-dose) vit. C's synergistic w/most chemo.

Dr. Shantha used IPT, IVC, hyperbaric oxygen (HBO), and hyperthermia (among

other therapies) and reported many spectacular recoveries. I vaguely recall him

saying that " HBO works very well w/IPT " (helps get the chemo into the cancer

cells [perhaps by improving circulation])?

>amino acids to protect the patient from any side effects.

glutamine and arginine?

Thanks again.

Leonard

[Guest guest]

Leonard asks:

> >increasing the doses up to a third or a half of the normal dose

>Do you think it's ever wise to do that (e.g., w/lymphomas, SCLC)?

Yes, there are occasions where a person might even want to go to full

dose chemotherapy, but it should be a cautious and reluctant

decision. The patient should be fully informed and participate in

the decision making.

><<concurrent therapies (H2O2, ascorbate, DMSO, etc.)...can stop

>metabolism within the cancer cells and thus force the IPT

>chemicals to go everywhere in the body EXCEPT to the tumor>>

>

>Should H2O2, IVC, and DMSO (or any other specific commonly used

>therapies) be avoided during IPT?

IPT has at least an 80 year history of being used without other

meds. No one researches what some of the modern additions might

do. The newer combinations are based on speculation and marketing,

not on research. Some of them might turn out to be wonderful, but no

one really knows.

>I thought (that at least low-dose) vit. C's synergistic w/most chemo.

>Dr. Shantha used IPT, IVC, hyperbaric oxygen (HBO), and hyperthermia

>(among other therapies) and reported many spectacular recoveries. I

>vaguely recall him saying that " HBO works very well w/IPT " (helps

>get the chemo into the cancer cells [perhaps by improving circulation])?

By doing wildly speculative things one can occasionally get

surprisingly good results, or surprisingly bad results. For some

reason the doc and the patient sing and prance on the roof tops when

they hit it right, but I don't see much prancing and singing when the

patients are pushing up daisies. Every patient is different even

though superficially they might seem alike. You never know if a

particular great result can be duplicated until you try it many times

with outside observers present to verify.

> >amino acids to protect the patient from any side effects.

>glutamine and arginine?

Yes, and ornithine and cysteine. Glutamine requires caution though:

I'll write on that in the future.

>Thanks again.

>Leonard

[Guest guest]

How do I chance my account settings?

Regards,

JP

On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 5:18 PM, VGammill <vgammill@...> wrote:

>

>

> Leonard asks:

>

>

> > >increasing the doses up to a third or a half of the normal dose

> >Do you think it's ever wise to do that (e.g., w/lymphomas, SCLC)?

>

> Yes, there are occasions where a person might even want to go to full

> dose chemotherapy, but it should be a cautious and reluctant

> decision. The patient should be fully informed and participate in

> the decision making.

>

>

> ><<concurrent therapies (H2O2, ascorbate, DMSO, etc.)...can stop

> >metabolism within the cancer cells and thus force the IPT

> >chemicals to go everywhere in the body EXCEPT to the tumor>>

> >

> >Should H2O2, IVC, and DMSO (or any other specific commonly used

> >therapies) be avoided during IPT?

>

> IPT has at least an 80 year history of being used without other

> meds. No one researches what some of the modern additions might

> do. The newer combinations are based on speculation and marketing,

> not on research. Some of them might turn out to be wonderful, but no

> one really knows.

>

>

> >I thought (that at least low-dose) vit. C's synergistic w/most chemo.

> >Dr. Shantha used IPT, IVC, hyperbaric oxygen (HBO), and hyperthermia

> >(among other therapies) and reported many spectacular recoveries. I

> >vaguely recall him saying that " HBO works very well w/IPT " (helps

> >get the chemo into the cancer cells [perhaps by improving circulation])?

>

> By doing wildly speculative things one can occasionally get

> surprisingly good results, or surprisingly bad results. For some

> reason the doc and the patient sing and prance on the roof tops when

> they hit it right, but I don't see much prancing and singing when the

> patients are pushing up daisies. Every patient is different even

> though superficially they might seem alike. You never know if a

> particular great result can be duplicated until you try it many times

> with outside observers present to verify.

>

>

> > >amino acids to protect the patient from any side effects.

> >glutamine and arginine?

>

> Yes, and ornithine and cysteine. Glutamine requires caution though:

> I'll write on that in the future.

>

>

> >Thanks again.

> >Leonard

>

>

>