Dr. Joe Varon and Dr. Paul Marik explain how much Vitamin C they use and what they recommend for others.
Betsy Ashton hosts this week's webinar and is joined by Dr. Yusuf (JP) Saleeby and Dr. Kristina Carman to discuss vitamins, minerals, and the MTHFR gene and how they impact our health. Dr. Carman also reviews From A to Zinc: The FLCCC Nutrient Guide.
The source of the false complaint that triggered the nearly year-long investigation into research supporting the use of intravenous Vitamin C to treat medical sepsis has publicly acknowledged his error and expressed regret for questioning the integrity of the study’s lead author, Dr. Paul E. Marik.
Berberine Treats Atherosclerosis via Vitamin-Like Effect In this amazing study the researchers demonstrate how berberine was able to reduce atherosclerotic plaque when administered for 4 months. Let’s review. Make a Donation FLCCC is dedicated to educating as many healthcare providers as possible across the globe and [...]
This week Dr. Marik received a letter from the journal stating that their year-long investigation found no errors in the study's methodology.
Dr. Paul Marik explains the difference of using low dose vitamin C versus high dose, intravenous vitamin C. Dr. Nathan Goodyear adds his thoughts.
Vitamins and Nutraceuticals During Pregnancy According to the Americcan College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), it is advisable to take one prenatal vitamin a day. This typically includes: [1] Vitamin C (80 mg for ages 14-18, 85 mg for ages 19-50) Calcium (1300 mg for ages 14-18, 1000 mg for [...]
Vitamin C is water-soluble and is transported through the small intestines by a protein transporter, where it binds to SVC21 receptors in the gut. These transporters become saturated and cannot accept more Vitamin C over a certain dosage. Therefore, higher doses do not yield higher plasma concentrations of Vitamin C. Liposomal Vitamin C uses [...]
Authors: Miranda-Massari JR, Toro AP, Loh D, Rodriguez JR, Borges RM PMID: 34947872 PMCID: PMC8708699 DOI: 10.3390/life11121341 Abstract Currently available anti-viral drugs may be useful in reducing the viral load but are not providing the necessary physiological effects to reduce the SARS-CoV-2 complications efficiently. Treatments that provide better clinical outcomes are urgently needed. Vitamin C [...]


