VITAMIN C CANCER CURE
WORKS GREAT WITH h202 REGIME
http://www.livonlabs.com/
...and another thing
What does an acutely hospitalized patient need?
He probably needs vitamin C.
Researchers at Canada's McGill University gave acute-care
patients either vitamin C (one gram daily) or vitamin D (2,000 IU daily). After
seven-to-ten days, patients in the C group improved their mood response scores
by nearly 35 percent.
There was no change in mood scores in the D group.
Lead researcher, Dr. John Hoffer, told NutraIngredients-USA
that about 20 percent of all acute-care patients at his hospital in Montreal
have "vitamin C levels so low as to be compatible with scurvy."
He added, "Patients are rarely given vitamin
supplements. Most physicians are simply unaware of the problem."
But when physicians read about this trial, I hope they won't
discount vitamin D as a useful tool to improve mood. In fact, I wondered why D
had no effect here, until I spotted the short intervention period.
When I checked this with Dr. Allan Spreen, he confirmed my
suspicion: Vitamin C is a water soluble vitamin--quickly absorbed and expelled
by the body.
Dr. Spreen: "I'd say the fact that D is fat-soluble
would strongly suggest that a longer time period would be necessary for a fair
test."
Hospital personnel, please note: For acute-care patients, by
all means, bring the C. But don't forget the D.
To Your Good Health,
Jenny Thompson
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