Forum Discussion
Effect of High-dose Vitamin C Combined With Anti-cancer Treatment on Breast Cancer Cells.
Please see medical research link below regarding this topic. I haven't been on this site for a while and surprised I couldn't find topics on this subject except a comment from a BCNA staffer.
As well as the usual Specialists, I see an integrative GP. She administers high dose Vit C infusions to breast cancer patients, including me. I've been clear now for 8 years.
The medical evidence for this being beneficial in the fight against breast cancer cells is becoming clear and more widely accepted now, even among the old guard.
So, I am wondering, why don't more women know about this?
Are there any other women having it? If so, how is it going?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/30711954/
As well as the usual Specialists, I see an integrative GP. She administers high dose Vit C infusions to breast cancer patients, including me. I've been clear now for 8 years.
The medical evidence for this being beneficial in the fight against breast cancer cells is becoming clear and more widely accepted now, even among the old guard.
So, I am wondering, why don't more women know about this?
Are there any other women having it? If so, how is it going?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/30711954/
396Views
Sign in to react to this post
12 Replies
- Hi Afraser. I didn't experience nausea when taken intravenously.
All treatments should first be discussed with your Oncologist who would have full access to the paper and he/she can then advise you.
As far as I am aware people with kidney disease or low kidney function should not take vit C in high doses or anyone with hemochromatosis. Or you may have other medical conditions it could affect. Always best to talk to your Onco. There are women with BC having these infusions. If only there was a data base for that😊 - I can’t access the full paper so can’t comment. Happy to ask my oncologist. The body can’t store Vit C but very high doses can cause some negative side effects when consumed as a supplement (such as nausea). But as that’s a common side effect of other cancer treatments, it would not presumably stop Vit C being tried! Interesting to follow up.
