Never seen vitamin C yellow in solution before

Physician Reference and discussion of the methods, protocols and effects of intravenous vitamin C (versus oral or liposomal).

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Never seen vitamin C yellow in solution before

Post Number:#1  Post by ofonorow » Mon Jan 13, 2014 11:41 am

A Doctor tried mixing Quali-C sodium ascorbate and became concerned by the yellow color.
This is our response.


We understand you are concerned by the color of DSM Quali-C sodium ascorbate mixed per Cathcart's instructions as stock (50/50) solution. (If it doesn't completely dissolve, there is not enough water.)

Sodium ascorbate mixed in water is yellow. As Dr. Cathcart mentions on this video lecture

Robert Cathcart: Preparation of Vitamin C (Sodium Ascorbate) for IV USE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuRTLoQlSks

his nurses were able to keep the solution from turning yellow immediately by leaving the sodium ascorbate as a clump at the bottom of the bag until use. Cathcart speculated that it was DHA (dehdroascorbate) that turned the mixture yellow, but for whatever reason, these Cathcart-style solutions are much more powerful (create stronger Herxheimer reactions) than standard clear commercial vitamin C for injection.

This was brought to our attention first by a forum member whose sister was mercury poisoned, http://vitamincfoundation.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=7563 and we published this report in the Townsend Letter.

We have also updated and republished Dr. Cathcart's IVC Prep document
http://vitamincfoundation.org/pdfs/civprep.pdf

Note Dr. Cathcart's entire web site is now located below http://www.vitamincfoundation.org/www.orthomed.com/

While I applaud your willingness to follow Dr. Cathcart's method yourself, we usually recommend that people obtain their sodium ascorbate from a compounding pharmacy.

For example, my personal doctor uses sodium ascorbate mixed by a local compounding pharmacist. They charge $100 for 500 CC (250 CC vitamin C) plus shipping to anywhere in the USA. Note: This solution is yellow.

The question is why aren't other vitamin C injectibles yellow?

We started a conversation about this at our forum

http://vitamincfoundation.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=21&t=10739

Some other things that may be helpful mixing your on solutions.

1. Anytime you mix a dry compound with a liquid for I/V an inline I/V filer should be used.
2. Use sterile water. Ringers creates a sodium overload. Dr. Levy always uses sterile water.
3. We suggest doing a pH test on the final mix before injecting.

Finally, a sodium ascorbate IV/C apparently "pulls" toxins from tissues, as opposed to the clear injectibles which peform a mild flush. It as been known since the beginning (Fred Klenner) that the protocol at the end of the strong sodium ascorbate IV is to use a mild form of vitamin C, or slow down the drip, as a flush for at least the last 30 minutes.


See:http://vitamincfoundation.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=21&t=9512 for the correct protocol.



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