amount of conventional therapy. And the drugs target just the cancer cells, largely by-passing the body’s healthy cells. How? We know that cancer cells have a ravenous need for sugar to fuel their growth. We can drop a person’s blood sugar level a bit by using insulin – starve the body for sugar, then give a little bit of chemotherapy mixed with sugar water. The cancerous cells take it right in like a coin dropping into a slot. IPT is a targeted delivery system. Insulin also helps with detoxifi -
cation, which is very necessary with cancer. Insulin increases “cellular permeability.” Glucose and the low dose chemo go in easier, and toxins and debris from dying tumor cells also pass out much easier. Which drugs to use? Not all people react the same. An enlightened physician will do a chemo sensitivity test. In the lab, various drugs are test- ed against your unique cancer cells to see which drugs do a better job of killing the cancer. Unfortunately, conventional oncologists are advised against doing a chemosensitivity test by their professional organizations. And not all who administer IPT
use a full range of complementary therapies which are necessary to overcome the fact that cancer mutates and that the immune system must be replenished. Vitamin C, Poly MVA, and Iscador (an extract of European mistletoe), for example, have long been used in European medical clinics to reduce tumor size, increase DNA stability, and feed the immune system. Most of all, the quality of life is
much better with IPT. This is something women need to know since the statis- tics now tell us one in eight women will get a diagnosis of breast cancer.
Martha Grout, MD, MD(H), makes use of thermogra- phy and IPT. She specializes in the reversal of chronic illness at the Ari- zona Center for Ad- vanced Medicine,
480-240-2600, ArizonaAdvancedMed-
icine.com. See ad on back cover.
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER TO PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT October 2010 27
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