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Basal Cell Skin Cancer
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Basal Cell Cancer
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"Many thanks
for posting the information on this. I am only a week and a half into treatment and my Basal Cell is nearly gone."
One
person, who reported that a 2mm diameter spot on the nose would not heal for
months, had it disappear within a week with twice-daily concentrated vitamin
C applications. Another patient reported that after dermatologist-diagnosed
multiple spots of basal cell carcinoma were coated with vitamin C, the spots
fell off within two weeks. [4]
Basal
cell carcinomas are slow growing and it is rare for them to metastasize. This
provides an opportunity for a therapeutic trial of vitamin C, provided one
has proper medical diagnosis and follow-up.
Preparation
of a water-saturated vitamin C solution is simple. Slowly add a small amount
of water to about half a teaspoon of vitamin C powder or crystals. Use just
enough water to dissolve the vitamin C. Using less water will make a paste.
Either way, application with the fingertip or a cotton swab, several times
daily, is easy. The water will evaporate in a few minutes and leave a plainly
visible coat of vitamin C crystals on the skin.
Consult
your doctor before employing this or any other self-care treatment. A
physician’s diagnosis is especially important, since other forms of
skin cancer, such as melanoma, are faster growing and more dangerous. If the
vitamin C treated area is not improved after a few weeks, a doctor should be
consulted once again.
References:
[1]
[2]
Riordan NH, Riordan HD, Meng X, Li Y, Jackson JA: Intravenous ascorbate as a
tumor cytotoxic chemotherapeutic agent. Med Hypotheses 1995; 44: 207-2 13. and http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/199x/riordan-nh-etal-med_hypotheses_1995-v44-p207.htmand also http://www.doctoryourself.com/riordan1.html
[3]
Fredrick R. Klenner, MD: Observations on the dose and administration of
ascorbic acid when employed beyond the range of a vitamin in human pathology.
Journal of Applied Nutrition Vol. 23, Nos 3 & 4, Winter 1971. http://yost.com/health/klenner/klenner-1971.pdf and http://www.doctoryourself.com/klennerpaper.html
[4] Age
spots, basal cell carcinoma and solar keratosis. http://www.doctoryourself.com/news/v5n9.txt
To
Subscribe to the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service at no charge: http://www.orthomolecular.org/subscribe.html
One reader
says:
“After reading Pauling and
Cameron’s book Cancer and Vitamin C, I decided
to put what I learned to the test. For more than 2 decades, I've gone to the
dermatologist 2 or 3 times a year to remove the spots on my face. Last May, I
had about 20 spots on my face and was about to make an appointment with the
dermatologist. Instead, I decided to start applying ascorbic acid
topically. It works beautifully! I still apply ascorbic acid daily
in solution, and keep the new spots under control. As an a extra benefit, the
skin on my face has taken on a more youthful appearance and its clear to me
that loose and wrinkled skin is not an inevitable result of aging, (I'm
73), but rather a symptom of anascorbemia of the skin.”
Another writes:
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AN IMPORTANT NOTE: This page is not in any way offered as prescription, diagnosis nor treatment for any disease, illness, infirmity or physical condition. Any form of self-treatment or alternative health program necessarily must involve an individual's acceptance of some risk, and no one should assume otherwise. Persons needing medical care should obtain it from a physician. Consult your doctor before making any health decision. Neither the author nor the webmaster has authorized the use of their names or the use of any material contained within in connection with the sale, promotion or advertising of any product or apparatus. Single-copy reproduction for individual, non-commercial use is permitted providing no alterations of content are made, and credit is given. | |
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