Guest guest Posted January 23, 2008 Report Share Posted January 23, 2008 [hsibaltimore.com] ....and another thing I'm very excited to report that 2008 may turn out to be a breakthrough year for vitamin C therapy – also known as intravenous ascorbic acid (IAA) – in the treatment of cancer. About a year and a half ago I told you about a University of Kansas trial that was about to get underway. In that study, UK researchers planned to test IAA on ovarian cancer patients. That trial has been completed and the published results will be available later this year. And you can be sure I'll fill you in on the details as soon as the study is available. Meanwhile, researchers at Philadelphia's Jefferson University have launched a trial in which 20 non-Hodgkin lymphoma patients will receive IAA. As I've noted in previous e-Alerts, high doses of vitamin C administered by injection prompts production of hydrogen peroxide, which attacks cancer cells but leaves healthy cells undamaged. This is a very promising field of cancer study that has been neglected for much too long. You can read about several IAA case studies in which vitamin C therapy produced dramatic results in the e-Alert " Just Getting Started " (4/11/06), at this link: http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200604/ea20060411.html And if you know someone who might benefit from IAA therapy, you can find orthomolecular practitioners who administer IAA at Orthomolecular.org. Just choose " Resources " in the main menu. Sources: " Jefferson Scientists Studying the Effects of High-Dose Vitamin C on Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients " Press release from Jefferson University, 1/2/08, eurekalert.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2008 Report Share Posted January 23, 2008 Hello: One thing people can check when they are considering using Vitamin C IV therapy is the SOURCE of the Vitamin C. I have a friend whose wife has aggressive breast cancer and he took her to a clinic in California. The doctor there was having great success with cancer using the Vit. C IV therapy until all of a sudden, he started to see a decline in his success rate. He went back through all of his protocols and found that the provider of the IV switched sources to CORN DERIVED vitamin C (most Vitamin C supplements are made from CORN--which surprised me! I checked this out with my vitamin C provider - Shaklee - and they confirmed this). When the doctor changed sources to vitamin C IV NOT derived from corn, his success rates began to improve again. Anyway, if it were me, I'd be sure that the Vitamin C source was not from CORN. For healthy people, maybe vitamin C from corn is no big deal, but if I was fighting for my life, I'd be concerned. Terry Todd --- robert-blau@... wrote: > [hsibaltimore.com] > > ...and another thing > > I'm very excited to report that 2008 may turn out to > be a breakthrough > year for vitamin C therapy – also known as > intravenous ascorbic acid > (IAA) – in the treatment of cancer. > > About a year and a half ago I told you about a > University of Kansas > trial that was about to get underway. In that study, > UK researchers > planned to test IAA on ovarian cancer patients. That > trial has been > completed and the published results will be > available later this year. > And you can be sure I'll fill you in on the details > as soon as the study > is available. > > Meanwhile, researchers at Philadelphia's > Jefferson University > have launched a trial in which 20 non-Hodgkin > lymphoma patients will > receive IAA. > > As I've noted in previous e-Alerts, high doses of > vitamin C administered > by injection prompts production of hydrogen > peroxide, which attacks > cancer cells but leaves healthy cells undamaged. > > This is a very promising field of cancer study that > has been neglected > for much too long. > > You can read about several IAA case studies in which > vitamin C therapy > produced dramatic results in the e-Alert " Just > Getting Started " > (4/11/06), at this link: > > http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200604/ea20060411.html > > > And if you know someone who might benefit from IAA > therapy, you can find > orthomolecular practitioners who administer IAA at > Orthomolecular.org. > Just choose " Resources " in the main menu. > > Sources: > " Jefferson Scientists Studying the Effects of > High-Dose Vitamin C on > Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients " Press release from > Jefferson > University, 1/2/08, eurekalert.org > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. http://tools.search./newsearch/category.php?category=shopping Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2008 Report Share Posted January 24, 2008 This is obviously one of many " details " that should be researched, and demonstrates why research on natural approaches needs a lot more funding that it gets. > > > [hsibaltimore.com] > > > > ...and another thing > > > > I'm very excited to report that 2008 may turn out to > > be a breakthrough > > year for vitamin C therapy – also known as > > intravenous ascorbic acid > > (IAA) – in the treatment of cancer. > > > > About a year and a half ago I told you about a > > University of Kansas > > trial that was about to get underway. In that study, > > UK researchers > > planned to test IAA on ovarian cancer patients. That > > trial has been > > completed and the published results will be > > available later this year. > > And you can be sure I'll fill you in on the details > > as soon as the study > > is available. > > > > Meanwhile, researchers at Philadelphia's > > Jefferson University > > have launched a trial in which 20 non-Hodgkin > > lymphoma patients will > > receive IAA. > > > > As I've noted in previous e-Alerts, high doses of > > vitamin C administered > > by injection prompts production of hydrogen > > peroxide, which attacks > > cancer cells but leaves healthy cells undamaged. > > > > This is a very promising field of cancer study that > > has been neglected > > for much too long. > > > > You can read about several IAA case studies in which > > vitamin C therapy > > produced dramatic results in the e-Alert " Just > > Getting Started " > > (4/11/06), at this link: > > > > > http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200604/ea20060411.html > > > > > > And if you know someone who might benefit from IAA > > therapy, you can find > > orthomolecular practitioners who administer IAA at > > Orthomolecular.org. > > Just choose " Resources " in the main menu. > > > > Sources: > > " Jefferson Scientists Studying the Effects of > > High-Dose Vitamin C on > > Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients " Press release from > > Jefferson > > University, 1/2/08, eurekalert.org > > > > > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ > Looking for last minute shopping deals? > Find them fast with Search. http://tools.search./newsearch/category.php?category=shopping > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2008 Report Share Posted January 24, 2008 So good to bring attention to this as indeed Dr. Hulda does, warning that the 4th organ to be where the cancer nucleus forms usually is the pancreas where the corn fluke first compromises it. > > > [hsibaltimore.com] > > > > ...and another thing > > > > I'm very excited to report that 2008 may turn out to > > be a breakthrough > > year for vitamin C therapy – also known as > > intravenous ascorbic acid > > (IAA) – in the treatment of cancer. > > > > About a year and a half ago I told you about a > > University of Kansas > > trial that was about to get underway. In that study, > > UK researchers > > planned to test IAA on ovarian cancer patients. That > > trial has been > > completed and the published results will be > > available later this year. > > And you can be sure I'll fill you in on the details > > as soon as the study > > is available. > > > > Meanwhile, researchers at Philadelphia's > > Jefferson University > > have launched a trial in which 20 non-Hodgkin > > lymphoma patients will > > receive IAA. > > > > As I've noted in previous e-Alerts, high doses of > > vitamin C administered > > by injection prompts production of hydrogen > > peroxide, which attacks > > cancer cells but leaves healthy cells undamaged. > > > > This is a very promising field of cancer study that > > has been neglected > > for much too long. > > > > You can read about several IAA case studies in which > > vitamin C therapy > > produced dramatic results in the e-Alert " Just > > Getting Started " > > (4/11/06), at this link: > > > > > http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200604/ea20060411.html > > > > > > And if you know someone who might benefit from IAA > > therapy, you can find > > orthomolecular practitioners who administer IAA at > > Orthomolecular.org. > > Just choose " Resources " in the main menu. > > > > Sources: > > " Jefferson Scientists Studying the Effects of > > High-Dose Vitamin C on > > Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients " Press release from > > Jefferson > > University, 1/2/08, eurekalert.org > > > > > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ > Looking for last minute shopping deals? > Find them fast with Search. http://tools.search./newsearch/category.php?category=shopping > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2008 Report Share Posted January 25, 2008 Pardon my asking, but has there ever been any reputable scientific confirmation of the existence of " cancer flukes " ? > > > > > [hsibaltimore.com] > > > > > > ...and another thing > > > > > > I'm very excited to report that 2008 may turn out to > > > be a breakthrough > > > year for vitamin C therapy – also known as > > > intravenous ascorbic acid > > > (IAA) – in the treatment of cancer. > > > > > > About a year and a half ago I told you about a > > > University of Kansas > > > trial that was about to get underway. In that study, > > > UK researchers > > > planned to test IAA on ovarian cancer patients. That > > > trial has been > > > completed and the published results will be > > > available later this year. > > > And you can be sure I'll fill you in on the details > > > as soon as the study > > > is available. > > > > > > Meanwhile, researchers at Philadelphia's > > > Jefferson University > > > have launched a trial in which 20 non-Hodgkin > > > lymphoma patients will > > > receive IAA. > > > > > > As I've noted in previous e-Alerts, high doses of > > > vitamin C administered > > > by injection prompts production of hydrogen > > > peroxide, which attacks > > > cancer cells but leaves healthy cells undamaged. > > > > > > This is a very promising field of cancer study that > > > has been neglected > > > for much too long. > > > > > > You can read about several IAA case studies in which > > > vitamin C therapy > > > produced dramatic results in the e-Alert " Just > > > Getting Started " > > > (4/11/06), at this link: > > > > > > > > http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200604/ea20060411.html > > > > > > > > > And if you know someone who might benefit from IAA > > > therapy, you can find > > > orthomolecular practitioners who administer IAA at > > > Orthomolecular.org. > > > Just choose " Resources " in the main menu. > > > > > > Sources: > > > " Jefferson Scientists Studying the Effects of > > > High-Dose Vitamin C on > > > Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Patients " Press release from > > > Jefferson > > > University, 1/2/08, eurekalert.org > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ > > Looking for last minute shopping deals? > > Find them fast with Search. > http://tools.search./newsearch/category.php?category=shopping > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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