Cases from private practices - Papimi

CASE STUDIES COMPILED BY Dr PAUL
LAVIOLETTE
Case
Condition:
A Ca-cervix cancer of the uterus, stage IVa, tistula vaginalis, and intestinal
hemorrhaging.
B Bone cancer.
C Fibroid tumors of the uterus and digestive problems.
D Lymphoma and chronic nonspecific lymphocytic leukemia.
E Scleroderma.
F Endometriosis, ovarian cancer, staphylococcus infection, hand burn, and respiratory
congestion.
G Hemorrhoid and mild bursitis.
H Severe asthma
.
The PEC device, used in treating Cases A through D, is a predecessor of the PAP IMI.
Case A Patient: Christina K
Condition: Ca-cervix cancer of the uterus, stage IVa, Tistula vaginalis,
Intestinal hemorrhaging.
Diagnosis and Therapy Prior to PEC Treatment:
The patient was initially diagnosed to have cervical uterine cancer. A CAT scan taken in April 1989
[see attachment A-1] revealed a remarkable swelling of the cervix accompanied by remarkable
amorphousness of the surrounding fat. The bladder appeared compressed and a small cyst was evident in
the left parametrium. In 1989 she received radiotherapy treatment. In 1990 she developed fistula
vaginalis and also had intense intestinal hemorrhaging. To alleviate the latter symptom she had a
colostomy.
A second CAT scan was taken in October 1990 [attachment A-2]. Compared with the April 1989
scan, it revealed the presence of para-aortic nodes swollen to 1 to 1.5 cm diameter. Also the entrance to
the cervix was less swollen. The surrounding fat was still amorphous and the back part of the bladder and
front part of the rectum appeared unclear. Judging from a similar case treated at the same hospital, it was
thought she only had months left to live.
PEC Treatment and Subsequent Diagnosis:
Following the October 1990 CAT scan until the beginning of 1991 the patient underwent six months
of treatment with the PEC Ion Magnetic Induction Device, taking no other therapeutic treatments. A
CAT scan taken in September of 1991 [attachment A-3] showed that the nodes had shrunken back to their
former size. The cervix showed a small increase in its dimensions possibly indicating local damage. By
February 1992, the condition in the patient's pelvis had significantly improved [attachment A-4]. Her
intestinal hemorrhaging had stopped, her infection had ceased, and her fistula vaginalis had been
extinguished. She was no longer using pain relief medicines.
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