The results of two large clinical trials, which assessed the effects of antioxidant supplementation on cancer in men, have found no protective effect from vitamins C and E and selenium.
The antidote to cancer might just be somewhere in our refrigerators. According to a study led by Dr. Joseph J. Cullen, University of Iowa, intravenous, high-dose vitamin C to a chemotherapy ...
Cullen from the University of Iowa reveals that high-dose intravenous vitamin C, when combined with chemotherapy, significantly increases the survival rate for patients with pancreatic cancer.
vitamin C can protect your entire body’s cells from damage; when applied topically, research shows it can help prevent signs of aging, hyperpigmentation and cancer-causing UV damage. To learn ...
"We know that vitamin C does help your immune system function well. It helps with wound healing, helps with collagen and joint protection, and even some tendon protection," says Dr. Bracamonte.