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Showing posts from February, 2014

Become a memeber of The Academy for I.P.T.

Like many scientific and technological discoveries in history, they are born out of a great necessity. A simple idea that grows, becomes perfected and expands. That is also how IPT was born. It was an absence of health, a constant infirmity of a man who had the vision to connect medicine’s new discoveries, applying it to his long life illness. It was this same need that awaked in him the search for a cure. First for himself, then his patients and, years later, for patients worldwide. That man was my grandfather, Dr. Donato Pérez García (I), discoverer and founder of the medical protocol that we know now as “Insulin Potentiation Therapy”. We are in an era of transition, where the global rate only increases, filled with changes that require adaptability, to further our labor as medical doctors in health. Surgery, Radiation and traditional Chemotherapy are not the only treatment options for cancer patients. IPT offers som

“A study of mammograms spanning 25 years and thousands of patients have come to a startling conclusion: mammograms appear to be useless, at best”.

FRAGMENT FROM THE ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN THE NEW YORK TIMES: The New York Times reports that the study, published on Tuesday in the British Medical Journal, has shaken the medical community in part because it’s one of the most thorough studies of the procedure to date.“Researchers tracked more than 89,835 Canadian women, half of whom were randomly assigned to mammogram screenings. The other half had no mammograms and performed breast exams on themselves.Twenty-five years later, the researchers found an identical rate of breast-cancer deaths in both groups. The mammograms’ only discernible impact was to elevate the diagnosis rate by 22%, or “overdiagnose” patients who were suffering from nonlethal forms of cancer and therefore could have avoided surgeries, chemotherapy and radiation treatments”. Twenty five year follow-up for breast cancer incidence and mortality of the Canadian National Breast Screening Study: randomised screening trial. BMJ 2014; 348 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/