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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / June 2006Vitamin C question
Is there a sublingual form of Vitamin C? Or a Vitamin C patch? I'm trying to think of ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream. Susan Wms, Su_Texas my opinions Shoot yourself dumbass.828.699.3093 > Is there a sublingual form of Vitamin C? Or a Vitamin C patch? > > I'm trying to think of ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream. > > Susan Wms, Su_Texas my opinions > Is there a sublingual form of Vitamin C? Or a Vitamin C patch? > I'm trying to think of ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream. Taking vitamin C orally should get you more than your body can possibly use. Spread your doses out during the day, because the body excretes the vitamin quickly. Use buffered C (calcium ascorbate) to avoid the irritation of high vitamin C doses. Why do you want to have high vitamin C dosage? How many grams were you thinking of taking?  SignatureRon From: ron@shell.core.com (Ron Peterson) su-texas@webtv.net wrote: Is there a sublingual form of Vitamin C? Or a Vitamin C patch? I'm trying to think of ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream. Ron wrote: Taking vitamin C orally should get you more than your body can possibly use. Spread your doses out during the day, because the body excretes the vitamin quickly. Use buffered C (calcium ascorbate) to avoid the irritation of high vitamin C doses. Why do you want to have high vitamin C dosage? How many grams were you thinking of taking? SignatureRon =============== Thank you for responding. Possible Cancer Treatments: Vitamin C Infusion quote: "By giving vitamin C intravenously, doctors can achieve a blood saturation that is not at all comparable, with that achieved by the oral route. The order of magnitude is something like 200%, as opposed to 2% saturation by the oral route. This very high concentration of vitamin C is critical in terms of achieving a chemotherapeutic, cytotoxic - tumour cell destruction - effect. If it is feasible to have a Hickman line put in the patient, extraordinary doses of vitamin C - anything between 50g to 100g, depending on the malignancy of the cancer." http://www.alternativehealingtools.com/cancer/vitciv3.htm ------------------- I'm curious. Am reading about possible cancer treatments. [Have already been through regular chemo (Adriamycin/Cytoxan, Taxol, Arimidex), & had very bad results with these, including major CHF, congestive heart failure. The cancer is forming at injury sites, first in left breast, now in spine (top to bottom) & in ribs on left side.] I was wondering about ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream, without having to use an IV drip. Patches? Sublingual? Susan Wms, Su_Texas my opinions PS I'm also curious about Artemisinin as a possible treatment for cancer. I thought that those individuals who research nutrition, might have some insights also, into using these. > From: ron@shell.core.com (Ron Peterson) > Why do you want to have high vitamin C dosage? How many grams were you > thinking of taking? > "By giving vitamin C intravenously, doctors can achieve a blood > saturation that is not at all comparable, with that achieved by the oral > route. > The order of magnitude is something like 200%, as opposed to 2% > saturation by the oral route. > This very high concentration of vitamin C is critical in terms of > achieving a chemotherapeutic, cytotoxic - tumour cell destruction - > effect. > I'm curious. Am reading about possible cancer treatments. > [Have already been through regular chemo (Adriamycin/Cytoxan, Taxol, > Arimidex), & had very bad results with these, including major CHF, > congestive heart failure. The cancer is forming at injury sites, first > in left breast, now in spine (top to bottom) & in ribs on left side.] > I was wondering about ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream, > without having to use an IV drip. > Patches? Sublingual? I don't think those would be effective. The lungs are a fast way of getting drugs into the blood stream, but vitamin C may not be deliverable that way. SignatureRon > From: ron@shell.core.com (Ron Peterson) > [quoted text clipped - 54 lines] > I was wondering about ways to get more Vitamin C into the bloodstream, > without having to use an IV drip. The Ester-C folks have some studies showing modest increases in C (not enough to compare to IV). Their product is calcium ascorbate and some reduced forms. They also show some in vitro lymphoma cell absorption studies which might interest you. They're suggesting that some of the metabolites which they include in their product are key in getting the cancer cells to absorb. Re possible cancer treatments: You might also look at Inositol/IP6. Shamsuddin at the Univ. of Maryland Med School was big in the early research which was promising against a broad array of hormone and non-hormone dependant cancers. He has a use patent on the equimolar mix, this is licensed, available on the web and plenty of B&M stores. Unless there's an update that I haven't seen, his book on it is pretty dated. good luck. Ed |
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