[Pontiac]

Each patient is tethered to an intravenous bag of C and other nutrients hung above the table that will take 40 minutes to drip into them. The fee, not usually covered by insurance, is $110.

After those tumors were cut out, her oncologist offered irinotecan, which costs about $9,500 a week. But, she says, he held out little hope. He declined to be interviewed.

I don’t think we need to look any further to know why there is no funding for vitamin C research.

[larryjohnson]

Several years ago, a urologist visited from Brazil, husband of my wifes friend. He stated that he had cured bladder cancer by direct injections of vit C into the tumor. Your article is the first I have come across of similar cases.