Mounting evidence indicates that vitamin C has the potential to be a potent anti-cancer
agent when administered intravenously and in high doses (high-dose IVC). Early phase …

Melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer and its incidence is rising, creating a costly
and significant clinical problem. Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, namely UVA (315 …

Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) plays an important role in maintaining skin health and can promote
the differentiation of keratinocytes and decrease melanin synthesis, leading to antioxidant …

The use of intravenous vitamin C (IVC) for cancer therapy has long been an area of intense
controversy. Despite this, high dose IVC has been administered for decades by …

The high number of somatic mutations in the melanoma genome associated with cumulative
ultra violet (UV) exposure has rendered it one of the most difficult of cancers to treat. With …

High-dose intravenously administered vitamin C (IVC) is widely used in cancer patients by
complementary and alternative medicine practitioners. The most frequent indications for IVC …

Background/Aim: The anti-cancer effect of high doses of intravenous vitamin C (high-dose
vitamin C) remains controversial despite growing evidence that high-dose vitamin C exerts …

Regarding cancer as a genetic multi-factorial disease, a number of aspects need to be
investigated and analyzed in terms of cancer's predisposition, development and prognosis …

Vitamin C is implicated in various bodily functions due to its unique properties in redox
homeostasis. Moreover, vitamin C also plays a great role in restoring the activity of 2 …

Vitamin C is an electron donor and is involved in a variety of biochemical reactions in stem
cell and cancer stem cell, as well as collagen synthesis and the regulation of hypoxia …