High Vitamin D Levels Can Help to Prevent and Survive Cancerfeatured
Participants with the highest levels of blood vitamin D concentration had a nearly 40% decrease in colorectal cancer risk when compared to those with the lowest levels. However, some recent publications have suggested maintenance of blood vitamin D levels at 50 nmol/l or higher for colorectalcancer...
A large European study published on bmj.com today reports that high blood levels of vitamin D are associated with a lower risk of colon cancer. The risk dropped by as much as 40 percent in people with the highest levels compared with those in the lowest. Colorectal cancer is the combinati...
High-dose vitamin B1 reduces proliferation in cancer cell lines analogous to dichloroacetate. Our findings suggest that high-dose thiamine reduces cancer cell proliferation by a mechanism similar to that described for dichloroacetate. BS Hanberry,R Berger,JA Zastre - 《Cancer Chemotherapy & Pharmacology...
High-dose vitamin C (ascorbic acid) therapy in the treatment of patients with advanced cancer. High-dose vitamin C (ascorbic acid) therapy in the treatment of patients with advanced cancer. Anticancer Res. 2009; 29:809-815. [PubMed: 19414313]... S Ohno,Y Ohno,N Suzuki,... - 《...
Over the past century, the notion that vitamin C can be used to treat cancer has generated much controversy. However, new knowledge regarding the pharmacokinetic properties of vitamin C and recent high-profile preclinical studies have revived interest in the utilization of high-dose vitamin C for ...
Mounting evidence indicates that vitamin C has the potential to be a potent anti-cancer agent when administered intravenously and in high doses (high-dose IVC). Early phase clinical trials have confirmed safety and indicated efficacy of IVC in eradicatin
Mounting evidence indicates that vitamin C has the potential to be a potent anti-cancer agent when administered intravenously and in high doses (high-dose IVC). Early phase clinical trials have confirmed safety and indicated efficacy of IVC in eradicatin
Vitamin C has a patchy history as a cancer therapy, but researchers at the University of Iowa believe that is because it has often been used in a way that guarantees failure.
The tests were carried out in a lab, simulating clinical infusions of vitamin C on 9 different cancer cells and 4 normal cells. They found that while the normal cells were not affected, 5 of the cancer cells became 50% smaller. The cells were completely destroyed. The problem with oral ...