We know vitamin C is used intravenously in alternative clinics to help eradicate cancer. The fact that oral vitamin C doesn’t offer the same results is also known. But, what is not well known is a specially designed vitamin C delivery system that you can buy or prepare at home – which offers similar benefits to intravenous, vitamin C therapy. Vitamin C offers a safe alternative to toxic cancer treatments The dismissal of vitamin C as a cancer therapy was based upon oral-dose vitamin C; studies are now showing that intravenous vitamin C has great potential as a cancer therapy. Now, it is possible to get the same results of intravenous vitamin C using “liposomal” vitamin C. In this case, the vitamin is encapsulated in sub-microscopic bubbles called liposomes. This makes it a size and composition for the liposomes to slip through the GI tract unharmed and unchanged, so they can be readily absorbed by the small intestines, and transported to the liver through the lymphatic system.
In the liver, the liposomes are metabolized and the vitamin C is releases into the bloodstream to circulate through out the body. The beauty of liposomal vitamin C therapy The encapsulating liposomes are made of “essential phospholipids” which the body needs, recognizes and sends straight to the liver along with the vitamin C. This substance has health benefits in and of itself. It is what cell membranes are made of and the benefits include lowering LDL (bad) cholesterol, improving coronary circulation, liver protection and regeneration. There is no digestive activity prior to assimilation so there is no gastric distress, increased urination or flushing. This makes it possible to take a high concentration of liposomal vitamin C without harming the body. Conventional medicine wants to “cover up” the benefits of vitamin C In a study first published in 2008, for the first time, using a special liposomal form of oral-dose vitamin C, researchers in Britain demonstrated it is possible to achieve cancer-killing concentrations of this vitamin without undesirable side effects.
This study was completely overlooked by the cancer community. The study was published in a journal cataloged by the National Library of Medicine (NLM), but articles from that journal can NOT be accessed at the NLM website. The report was submitted for publication, then the publisher of the journal changed editors and the new editor tried to scratch the report from its publication schedule. When the report finally got published, the journal itself was discontinued and its articles were no longer indexed by NLM. This is how good science is hidden from the public! It appears to be an intentional effort to hide the benefits of vitamin C for cancer patients. By the way, an (online) abstract is provided at the Journal of Nutritional and Environmental Medicine website. A valuable lesson in life – always take responsibility for your own health Remember, making your own decisions about what’s best for you – is always your best choice. The reluctance of modern medical doctors to offer vitamin C therapy to cancer patients means we have to find our own resources.
Researchers Stephen Hickey and Hilary J. Roberts, long-time advocates of vitamin C therapy and authors of the book “Asorbate: The Science of Vitamin C”, believe the use of repeated doses, and the special liposomal form of vitamin C that is absorbed in the gut and then into the liver before it is releases are key to making oral vitamin C therapy effective. At the very least, this information should be public knowledge, and not tucked away – like a secret. Nothing seems to beat the healing power of nature and what’s needed is a medical community that supports it. Liposomal vitamin C can be bought on the web and so can the items needed to make some. There are books, and videos posted online with the instructions on how to make liposomal vitamins. When the medical community refuses to come to their senses – nothing beats some applied ingenuity. About the author: Blanche Levine has been a student of natural healing modalities for the last 25 years. She had the privilege of working with some of the greatest minds in Natural Healing including Naturopaths, Scientist, and Energy Healers.
Having seen people miraculously heal from all kinds of dis-ease through non-invasive methods, her passion now is to help people become aware of what it takes to be healthy.RegisterPatient AccessPatient- MyHealth- Forums- PatientPro| Sign inPatient AccessPatient- MyHealth- Forums- PatientProPatient - Trusted medical information and supportSkip to contentMyHealth | Symptom checker View this article online at http://patient.info/medicine/ascorbic-acid-tabletsAscorbic acid tabletsAscorbic acid is another name for vitamin C.One dose a day of 25-75 mg is sufficient to prevent vitamin C deficiency. Higher doses are sometimes prescribed by doctors to treat a condition called scurvy (although this occurs only rarely in the UK).Some ascorbic acid tablets should be chewed before they are swallowed and others need to be dissolved in water first. Check the label on the container and follow the directions given.Type of medicineA vitaminUsed forPreventing and treating vitamin C deficiencyAlso calledVitamin CAvailable asTabletsAscorbic acid is also known as vitamin C.
Our bodies need vitamin C to make a substance called collagen which is required for the health and repair of our skin, bones, teeth and cartilage. We get vitamin C from the food we eat, particularly fruit and vegetables. A lack of vitamin C in our diet over a period of time can lead to a condition called scurvy, although this is rare in the UK. Symptoms of scurvy include bleeding from the gums, bruising, and joint and muscle pains. It has also been suggested that a lack of vitamin C may cause poor wound healing and problems fighting infection, although this has not been proved. Vitamin C deficiency can be treated with supplements of vitamin C (as ascorbic acid tablets) and eating foods which are rich in vitamin C.Ascorbic acid is an ingredient of a number of vitamin preparations and some cough and cold remedies that are available to buy from retail outlets.To make sure that this is the right treatment for you, before you start taking ascorbic acid it is important that you speak with your doctor or pharmacist:If you are pregnant, trying for a baby or breast-feeding.
This is because, while you are expecting or feeding a baby, you should only take medicines on the recommendation of a doctor.If you have ever had an allergic reaction to a medicine.Before you start taking the tablets, read the manufacturer's printed information leaflet from inside the pack.Ascorbic acid tablets are usually taken once a day. Doses of 25-75 mg are sufficient to prevent vitamin C deficiency. You can take the tablets at whatever time of day you find easiest to remember, either before or after meals. If you have been prescribed a higher dose (more than 250 mg), your doctor will recommend that you take this in divided doses. Your dose will be on the label of the pack to remind you about what the doctor said to you.Do not take more than the dose which has been recommended or prescribed.Check the label on the container of your supply and follow the directions given.If you forget to take a dose, don't worry, just take the next dose when it is due. Do not take two doses at the same time to make up for a missed dose.
Foods that are rich in vitamin C include citrus fruits (like oranges, grapefruit, limes and lemons), berries (such as blackcurrants, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and cranberries), cantaloupe melon, watermelon and kiwi fruit. Vegetables rich in vitamin C include spinach, green and red peppers, tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, broccoli, Brussels sprouts and potatoes. Try to include some of these fruits and vegetables regularly in the foods that you eat.Although ascorbic acid is unlikely to cause any side-effects at the recommended doses, large doses taken over a long period of time can be associated with unwanted effects (mainly stomach upset). If you experience any symptoms which you think may be due to the medicine, speak with your doctor or pharmacist for further advice.Keep all medicines out of the reach and sight of children.Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct heat and light.If you are having an operation or dental treatment, tell the person carrying out the treatment which medicines you are taking.