| Clinical Use of Vitamin C IV (intravenous) |
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| works as an oxidizing agent in massive amounts ( i.e. 50-150 grams) When used intravenously, it appears that Vitamin C acts as reducing agent, an oxidizing agent, anti-viral, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, an antihistamine, and as a anti-infective agent. |
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| Some of its functions in certain pathological conditions include the following: |
- Virus destruction
- Dehydrates the brain and the spinal cord safely
- Supports and normalizes stressed adrenal glands
- Preserves the lining of the central canal
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| Ascorbic acid enters all cells and prevents the spread of viruses. Cells expand, rupture and die, but there are no virus particles available to enter and infect new cells. If a virus has entered a cell, the Vitamin C inhibits its spread by breaking down the components necessary for its re-generation. |
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| Intravenous Vitamin C can be used to support the healing process of the following: |
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- Alcoholism
- Arthritis
- Bites and Their Toxins
- Burns
- Cancer
- Cavities
- Chicken Pox
- Cholesterol and Arteriosclerosis
- Corneal Ulcers
- Diabetes
- Disc, ruptured and intervertebral
- Glaucoma
- Heat Stroke
- Hepatitis
- Herpes Simplex and Zoster
- Insidious Virus; Encephalitis
- Leukemia
- Measles
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- Mononucleosis
- Mosquito Bites
- Pancreatitis
- Poliomyelities
- Pregnancy
- Pseudomonas infections
- Puss Caterpillar
- Radiation Burns
- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
- Schizophrenia
- Snake bites
- Sunburn
- Surgery
- Tetanus (Lockjaw)
- Toxins and Heavy Metal Poisonings
- Trichinosis
- Urethritis and Cystitis
- Virus Pneumonia
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