Moderator: ofonorow
"Complete devoid of side effects.." (Vitamin C/Cortisol/Vitamin B1 treatment)
"the sepsis deaths in this country are equivalent to 3 jumbo jets crashing every single day.. Every single day.."
"In fact, more people die from sepsis than die from breast cancer, colon cancer and AIDS put together.."
"Its the most common cause of death in our hospitals and costs our country more than 20 Billion dollars.."
"Over a hundred randomized trials have been done with all kinds of pharmaceutical agents, and none have worked..."
"on top of 2000 studies looking at sepsis.."
"... we are vitamin C mutants.."
" .. Nobody is going to make any money from this, but it has the potential of saving millions of lives.."
" .. Potential to save millions of lives. "
" ..Millions of patients will die waiting for these trials.."
".. There is data to support using it right how..."
Attorney's head up - people dying of sepsis after this has been publicized - massive class action suit?
The history of ascorbic acid (AA) and cancer has been marked with controversy. Clinical studies evaluating AA in cancer outcome continue to the present day. However, the wealth of data suggesting that AA may be highly beneficial in addressing cancer-associated inflammation, particularly progression to systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) and multi organ failure (MOF), has been largely overlooked. Patients with advanced cancer are generally deficient in AA. Once these patients develop septic symptoms, a further decrease in ascorbic acid levels occurs. Given the known role of ascorbate in: a) maintaining endothelial and suppression of inflammatory markers; b) protection from sepsis in animal models; and c) direct antineoplastic effects, we propose the use of ascorbate as an adjuvant to existing modalities in the treatment and prevention of cancer-associated sepsis.
"Ascorbic acid, (Note: He was using sodium ascorbate!), best intravenously, at 300 to 500 mg per kg of weight. In small children: two to three grams intramuscularly every two to four hours.
Doctors scattered coast to coast are trying a new protocol that, in addition to limiting fluids, uses high doses of intravenous vitamin C, steroids and vitamin B1. That has generated a great deal of enthusiasm and some startling claims of success, though it remains to be seen whether it is indeed an exciting advance or will become another disappointment in treating sepsis.
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