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Originally posted by VneZonyDostupa
Originally posted by cybertroy
Linus Pauling
www.youtube.com...
www.youtube.com...
I need science, not YouTube videos, sorry.
because our soil is depleted of nutrients
Source, please.
I've cut plenty of infections short
How do you know, though? There isn't a set-in-stone length for ANY infection. Just because you may have had ten colds that all lasted one week doesn't mean the eleventh will also last one week. It could last three days, ten days, and so on.
What controls have you implemented to be certain it's vitamin C that has helped your illness? Have you statistically eliminated confounders and bias? Have you done a double-blind test using a placebo?
These are the things scientists and doctors need answers for before we can offer a drug or therapy to patients. These are also the same tests that vitamin C, and nearly every alternative therapy, has failed.
I can't give a patient a treatment based on anecdotal evidence from random people on the internet. I need cold, hard data.
Abstract
Ascorbic acid is an essential nutrient commonly regarded as an antioxidant. In this study, we showed that ascorbate at pharmacologic concentrations was a prooxidant, generating hydrogen-peroxide-dependent cytotoxicity toward a variety of cancer cells in vitro without adversely affecting normal cells. To test this action in vivo, normal oral tight control was bypassed by parenteral ascorbate administration. Real-time microdialysis sampling in mice bearing glioblastoma xenografts showed that a single pharmacologic dose of ascorbate produced sustained ascorbate radical and hydrogen peroxide formation selectively within interstitial fluids of tumors but not in blood. Moreover, a regimen of daily pharmacologic ascorbate treatment significantly decreased growth rates of ovarian (P < 0.005), pancreatic (P < 0.05), and glioblastoma (P < 0.001) tumors established in mice. Similar pharmacologic concentrations were readily achieved in humans given ascorbate intravenously. These data suggest that ascorbate as a prodrug may have benefits in cancers with poor prognosis and limited therapeutic options.
Originally posted by cybertroy
The use of Vitamin C is already frowned upon by mainstream health care. Would it really be unbelievable for the FDA to ban the intravenous form? Do you ever see a doctor offer their patients vitamin C for their flu? And, ultimately, at least one of the sources, is reliable. Natural Solutions Foundation was there through the whole S-510 bill, and it was definitely a real bill.
A quick story. My friend's mom was pounded with antibiotics, until I guess it help kill her off for sure. Antibiotics were given to her, like it was necessary for her survival. She never got better, always worse. Do you think Vitamin C was ever offered? Nope. Good doses of Vitamin d? I doubt it. What I know she got was pain medication and anti-biotics.
Troy
Originally posted by jameshawkings
This guy is paid for by the Pharms by the way
Originally posted by VneZonyDostupa
So now that brings our tally up to...what, three things that people can't support?
1) There is no source other than a blog claiming the FDA has done anything relating to vitamin C
2) There is no science supporting vitamin C, on it's own, curing anything
3) There is no science supporting IV vitamin C having any benefits beyond those seen with eating citrus fruit
www.congress.org...
theintelhub.com...
www.anh-usa.org...
www.truthistreason.net...
www.sott.net...
[truthisscary.com...
Yes, there is. Though as part of this lesson I would encourage you to do a little research, and STOP being ignorant!!!
This, my friend, is laughable
Originally posted by VneZonyDostupa
So you don't have any research to support it, then?
Mr. Robert McDonald President and Chief Executive Procter and Gamble One Procter and Gamble Plaza Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Dear Mr. McDonald: This letter concerns "VICKS DayQuil Plus Vitamin C" and "VICKS NyQuil Plus Vitamin C." These products are marketed by your firm as combination over-the-counter (OTC) drug - dietary supplement products. FDA's position on the regulatory status of OTC drug products that combine drug ingredients with dietary ingredients in a single dosage form for drug indications has been described in four previously issued Warning Letters: two dated October 27, 2008, and sent to Bayer HealthCare, Morristown, NJ, regarding "BAYER ASPIRIN With HEART ADVANTAGE Tablets" (aspirin and phytosterols) and "BAYER WOMEN'S Low Dose Aspirin + CALCIUM Tablets" (aspirin and calcium carbonate); and two, dated October 16, 2001 - one to B.F. Ascher & Company, Inc., Lenexa, KS, regarding "MELAGESIC PM CAPLETS" (acetaminophen and melatonin) and the second to Omni Nutraceuticals, Inc., Los Angeles, CA, regarding "INHOLTRA® JOINT PAIN™ CAPLETS" (acetaminophen and glucosamine sulfate) and "INHOLTRA® JOINT PAIN PLUS™ CAPLETS" (acetaminophen, glucosamine sulfate, and chondroitin sulfate). 1