Forum Discussion
suzieq
6 years agoMember
Hi everyone. I'm not advocating another therapy. That is between you and your doctor. I only put this up to see if others had heard of it or tried it. Having BC you can't have too much information. We all have Google. It's about researching as much as you can and if you find something that may be of interest to others share it. It's then up to each person to then do their own research, print out any new reputable research and talk to their own Oncologist. However, having said that, it is doubtful your Oncologist would recommend it but it is worth getting their view on the Research.
If, at the very least, it allows women who have had enough of AI's, to remain on adjunct therapy longer, then maybe thats also a conversation to be had. I copied and pasted the following from my GP facebook website.
"Recent and emerging clinical research shows that Vitamin C does not interfere with chemotherapy or radiation therapy and that Vitamin C can be used in conjunction with medical therapies to support patient outcomes and improve their quality of life. Vitamin C is not a cure for cancer but clinical research shows it can be a very useful adjunct in treatment.
If, at the very least, it allows women who have had enough of AI's, to remain on adjunct therapy longer, then maybe thats also a conversation to be had. I copied and pasted the following from my GP facebook website.
"Recent and emerging clinical research shows that Vitamin C does not interfere with chemotherapy or radiation therapy and that Vitamin C can be used in conjunction with medical therapies to support patient outcomes and improve their quality of life. Vitamin C is not a cure for cancer but clinical research shows it can be a very useful adjunct in treatment.