Vitamin C: The nontoxic, nonrate-limited, antioxidant free radical scavenger
The amount of oral ascorbic acid that a patient can tolerate without diarrhea, increases somewhat proportionately to the “toxicity” of his disease.
Read More →Vitamin C function in AIDS. Current Opinion
The seriousness of the AIDS epidemic may justify some speculation as to a possible means of therapy. Ascorbate in very large doses is certain to modify the course of the […]
Read More →Vitamin C in the treatment of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
My previous experience with the utilization of ascorbic acid in the treatment of viral diseases led me to hypothesize that ascorbate would be of value in the treatment of AIDS […]
Read More →The vitamin C treatment of allergy and the normally unprimed state of antibodies
I previously described that bowel tolerance (the amount that almost causes diarrhea) to oral ascorbic acid, increases in a person somewhat proportionally to the “toxicity” of his disease. Ascorbic acid […]
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