We offer high-dose Vitamin C therapy as an adjunct cancer treatment, as well as lower doses of Vitamin C for many other conditions, including infections, delayed wound healing, diabetes, vascular, vision and muscle conditions.

Vitamin C is a vital water-soluble nutrient that, due to various gene mutations, cannot be synthesized by the human body on its own. Therefore, humans must get their Vitamin C from dietary sources. In general, Vitamin C has several pivotal physiological functions in the body through acting as an electron donor, scavenger of reactive oxygen species, epigenetic regulator and immunotherapy enhancer. In addition to being a powerful antioxidant, Vitamin C also helps to maintain vital tissue structures and functions, by protecting key macromolecules such as proteins, fats, collagen and DNA from oxidative stress. Vitamin C also functions as an enzyme cofactor involved in the production of hormones and energy.

Nutritional deficiency of Vitamin C is related to anemia, bleeding gums, infections, scurvy, capillary hemorrhage, delayed wound healing, atherosclerotic plaques, muscle degeneration and more. In fact, Vitamin C is used in the prevention and treatment of a broad spectrum of
conditions, including diabetes, atherosclerosis, the common cold, cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, stroke, heart disease, COVID-19 and cancer. Vitamin C supplemented in high amounts makes up for such deficiencies. Unlike fat-soluble vitamins, toxicity from high-dose Vitamin C is uncommon.

Learn more in this article by Dr. Lisa Barr.