Vitamin C Intravenous kills Cancer cells

By now, most people know that vitamin C is a potent antioxidant that has the power to boost immune function, increase resistance to infection, and protect against a wide range of diseases.

 

 VITAMIN C I.V 100ml Bottle High Dose 

Romania, Europe

Contact: +40723141550 (whatsapp &viber)

Authorized supplier: Alexandru Calin 

(Licensed in Chemistry) 

Email: order.gerovital@gmail.com

Bucharest, Romania, Europe

PRICE: 35USD/Bottle 100ml

(10grams Ascorbic Acid)

Payments accepted:

- Secure Bank Transfer (from your bank account to ours)

- Credit Card using international transfer systems like Wise, Remitly or Western Union

  DISPOSABLE INFUSION SET - metalic spike

for Vitamin C IV Therapy 

Price: 10USD/set 

But there’s an entirely different and largely unknown role of vitamin C, and that is its ability—when administered in very high doses by intravenous (IV) infusions—to kill cancer cells.

Vitamin C interacts with iron and other metals to create hydrogen peroxide. In high concentrations, hydrogen peroxide damages the DNA and mitochondria of cancer cells, shuts down their energy supply, and kills them outright. Best of all—and unlike virtually all conventional chemotherapy drugs that destroy cancer cells—it is selectively toxic. No matter how high the concentration, vitamin C does not harm healthy cells.

Lab studies reveal that this therapy is effective against many types of cancer, including lung, brain, colon, breast, pancreatic, and ovarian. Animal studies show that when human cancers are grafted into animals, high-dose IV vitamin C decreases tumor size by 41 to 53 percent “in diverse cancer types known for both their aggressive growth and limited treatment options.” Additionally, numerous patient case reports have been written up in medical journals.

Why IV Administration Is Essential 

The only way to get blood levels of vitamin C to the concentrations required to kill cancer cells is to administer it intravenously. The body tightly controls levels of this vitamin by limiting intestinal absorption. If you took 10 g (10,000 mg) of vitamin C by mouth at one time, you would only absorb around 500 mg—and you’d get a serious case of diarrhea! 

Intravenous administration, however, bypasses this control mechanism, and blood levels rise in a dose-dependent manner. For example, 10 g of IV vitamin C raises blood levels 25 times higher than the same dose taken orally, and this increases up to 70-fold as doses get larger.