High-Dose Vitamin C

Intravenous Vitamin C has been used for many decades to help fight cancer. Unlike oral vitamin C which is a powerful antioxidant, Intravenous vitamin C is a cancer-killing pro-oxidant. It leads to the development of hydrogen peroxide in the area of the cells.

This substance is toxic to cancer cells but harmless to the natural cells of your body. In addition to attacking cancer cells by producing hydrogen peroxide, vitamin C also is felt to enhance the amount of collagen formed throughout the body, thereby creating barriers that make it harder for the cancer to metastasize. High-dose vitamin C treatments are extraordinarily safe.

High Dose Vitamin C Benefits

• can be toxic to cancer cells
• may help decrease side effects from chemotherapy and radiation
• may help enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy and radiation
• it may boost the immune system
• may strengthen collagen

High Dose Vitamin C Treatment Plans Offerings

Active: For use during initial diagnosis and treatment. High-dose Vitamin C may be given in addition to chemo/radiation treatment.

Remission: Primary treatment has been completed. Tumors may be present, but not growing.

Secondary: No evidence of cancer. Considered cured or cancer-free.

Palliative: For use when the disease has progressed despite therapy.

All clients start at 10 grams and progress until they are therapeutic. Generally, clients are therapeutic at 50 grams. The treatment plan and therapy goals will be discussed during the initial consult or at the first appointment. 

How long does a treatment take?

Once the infusion is started, it will take anywhere from 45 to 90 minutes to be completed.

Initial treatments run a bit longer due to gathering a detailed history and physical.

Pricing

Treatment Pricing starts at $170 

10-25 grams $170

50 grams $210 (most clients therapeutic here)

60-75 grams $250

How to get started

Contact us to learn about how to get started with our IVC treatment plans or book a free consultation.

 We recommend always consulting with your oncologist/ cancer specialist before starting any new treatment regimen.