INPT vs. Traditional Phage Therapy

Induced Native Phage Therapy (INPT) and traditional phage therapy may sound similar—but in reality, they are fundamentally different approaches to microbial balance and chronic illness care.

This page breaks down the differences in source, mechanism, precision, and availability—helping you understand why INPT is a breakthrough in phage-related therapy.

What Is Traditional Phage Therapy?

Traditional phage therapy uses externally sourced bacteriophages—viruses that infect and kill specific bacteria. These phages are administered via IV, oral capsules, or other delivery methods. The idea is to directly attack bacterial infections without the use of antibiotics.

While promising, this method has challenges:

• Phages must be perfectly matched to the bacteria
• They often come from limited libraries or are not specific enough
• They may be neutralized by the immune system
• Access in the U.S. is extremely limited

What Is Induced Native Phage Therapy?

INPT works differently. Rather than introducing outside viruses, INPT stimulates the body’s own native phages—pre-existing, innate viral agents that can be activated to target specific microbial threats.

Using real-time diagnostic feedback and energetic signal-based stimulation, INPT offers:

• Daily doctor-guided application
• Immediate response tracking using BioResonance Scanning (BES)
• High specificity and personalized application
• Integration into a full-body biological treatment plan

Side-by-Side Comparison

• Phage Source: INPT activates native phages already in your body. Traditional therapy injects external phages.
• Delivery Method: INPT uses non-invasive signal-based stimulation. Traditional therapy requires live-virus ingestion or infusion.
• Precision: INPT is customized daily through real-time diagnostics. Traditional phages often follow pre-matched protocols.
• Scope of Action: INPT addresses microbial, immune, and systemic balance. Traditional therapy focuses only on targeted bacteria.
• Availability: INPT is available now at Biologix Center. Traditional phage therapy is limited or experimental in the U.S.

Why This Distinction Matters

While traditional phage therapy is best suited for narrow, acute bacterial infections, INPT is designed for chronic, complex conditions involving multiple pathogens, immune dysregulation, and biofilm dynamics. It is not a one-size-fits-all treatment—it is a precision-guided process tailored to your body’s needs.

At Biologix Center, INPT is part of an intensive healing program that restores balance across multiple systems—not just microbial control.

Common Questions

Is INPT a type of phage therapy?

INPT is a distinct modality. While it involves phages, it does not involve introducing external viruses into the body. It stimulates your own phages through non-invasive signal-based formulas.

Can INPT do what traditional phage therapy cannot?

For many chronic conditions—especially those involving multiple infections or systemic dysfunction—INPT offers a more adaptive and integrative solution than traditional phage therapy.

Is INPT safer than traditional phage therapy?

Because INPT works with your native biology and avoids the immune response to foreign agents, it is often better tolerated and more easily adjusted in real time.

Does Biologix Center offer both types?

No. Biologix offers Induced Native Phage Therapy exclusively. We do not use externally sourced phages or phage cocktails.

Explore More

• What Is INPT?
• Phage Therapy in the U.S.: What Are Your Options?
• The Science Behind INPT
• FAQs About Phage Therapy and INPT

Still have questions? Contact us to speak with our team or begin the intake process.