Pulling the receipt…
Pulling the receipt…
MEBRO
06/23/26 · 11:38 AM UTC · 12 SOURCES
“High-dose vitamin C cures cancer.”
LEANS FALSE · HIGH CONFIDENCE
TL;DR ·Laboratory tests show it kills cancer cells, but human clinical trials do not support a cure.
While laboratory and preclinical studies demonstrate that high-dose vitamin C can kill cancer cells without harming normal cells , this effect has not been proven to translate into a cure for humans. The Mayo Clinic states there is no evidence that vitamin C alone can cure cancer, though it is being studied as a way to boost the effectiveness of chemotherapy or radiation . While some clinical reports and older studies from the 1970s suggested that intravenous vitamin C could prolong the survival of terminal cancer patients , randomized clinical trials have largely failed to verify these findings or demonstrate a clear benefit for cancer treatment . Current research highlights high-dose vitamin C as a promising adjuvant therapy that acts synergistically with standard treatments and may mitigate side effects, but it is not an established standalone cure . The distinction between oral and intravenous administration is critical, as only intravenous infusion reaches the high plasma concentrations necessary to potentially kill cancer cells in a clinical setting .
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