Vitamin C in intra-veinous and kidney stones
Posted: Thu May 20, 2021 11:47 am
Hello,
I intend to take large doses of vitamin C in intra veinous (up to 25 000 mg = 25 g / day) to reverse atherosclerosis.
It is said that it could cause kidney stones or kidney lithiase due to accumulation of oxalic acid that produces cristals.
What is true about it?
Is it clear that large doses of vitamin C in intra-veinous will melt the atherosclerosis plates?
I already have some hints to help:
+ eat a lot of lemons and oranges.
+ drink a lot of water (up to 2 liters a day)
+ avoid overeating of carbohydrates, eat plant fats instead, such as avocado.
Thanks for any information.
Pierre
P.S. I already know you Cardio-C mix containing also Lysine and Proline.
--
Pierre
While there is abundant anecdotal evidence (to be compelling) that Linus Pauling was right, and that ORAL vitamin C (and lysine) correct cardiovascular disease, See:
https://vitaminccures.com/blog/index.ph ... timonials/
I know of no reports or evidence that Intravenous Vitamin C does the same. What makes you think 25 grams IV/C will "melt atherosclerotic plaque"?
Our experience is that following Pauling's advice (of at least 6 gram vitamin C and 6 gram lysine by mouth) resolves angina pain in ten days.
I believe that the fear that vitamin C causes kidney stones is generally misplaced, and they are not NOT caused by high doses of vitamin C. Linus Pauling, who analysed the issue, points out that these stones do not form in pH neutral urine. If your urine is too acidic or too alkaline, you can take different forms of vitamin C (ascorbic acid or sodium ascorbate (alkaline)) until your urine is neutral.