johanvondoogiedorf t1_j95wucj wrote
What the hell is pharmacological vitamin c and does it know normal vitamin c
SuburbanSquare t1_j96eesu wrote
Vitamin C by IV because eating it, your body maintains a lower dose than was tested by this study
[deleted] t1_j96qnte wrote
[deleted]
SuburbanSquare t1_j96r5d6 wrote
Except if you eat a megadose, your intestines only absorb up to “X” blood concentration, and they are dosing 3X or something.
cobrafountain t1_j96vl5d wrote
You can absorb quite a bit more by taking liposomal vitc, which you can buy or make yourself
elralpho t1_j96r8x5 wrote
x = 80-100 micro moles
soflasurfr t1_j99hydo wrote
What about vitamin injections. Local doc always trying to sell shot sod vitamin B, etc.
Darkhorseman81 t1_j98ivtb wrote
Mega dose is stupid. The body uses what it needs in the moment and excretes the rest.
Slow release Vitamin C, 24 hour slow release, is what you need.
Ancient humans had genes to produce their own constant low supply Vitamin C. These genes were lost or silenced.
This has lead to loss of epigenetic quality control, particularly in blood. As Vitamin C regulates a quality control gene called TET2, which is related to DNMT DNA methyltransferases.
Means we can mutate more and evolve quicker, but makes us more predisposed to cancer, oxidative damage, and dysfunction.
When we were monkeys eating lots of fruit, almost constantly, I guess our body thought it was a good trade-off.
Now with drought flood drought flood levels of Vitamin C in the modern diet, it's lead to epigenetic chaos.
Deficiency in Queuine, unpredictable Vitamin C and Folate levels leads to aberrant oxidation states in Tetrahydrobiopterin, for starters.
Loss of Mitohormensis, as one of a million things this leads to.
[deleted] t1_j96r6ou wrote
To be fair I've never heard of vitamin c overdose, though I've also never looked into the possibility.
Sheeple3 t1_j97wbeb wrote
Ever eat too many oranges or another fruit? You just get diarrhea, that’s the overdose. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/expert-answers/vitamin-c/faq-20058030
finguhpopin t1_j97z185 wrote
One time after soccer I ate like 8 oranges and then puked all over my parents car on the way home
CharsKimble t1_j98nqn5 wrote
Back in my day we got a 1/4 orange slice at half time and we were happy to get it.
Gainzwizard t1_j9fplu1 wrote
A whole quarter of the orange? Luxury!
[deleted] t1_j98fhkr wrote
[deleted]
florbinjerp t1_j97cj73 wrote
It's water soluble so you shouldn't be able to without a lot of help
MuchFaithInDoge t1_j98324p wrote
Too much Vit C can make you more prone to kidney stones. That's the worst outcome I've heard of
[deleted] t1_j97bbyp wrote
[removed]
entechad t1_j99hz4d wrote
You can’t overdose on vitamin c. It’s water soluble.
Mega__Maniac t1_j9a1mqz wrote
So is cocaine
MrPapillon t1_j9cuhw5 wrote
So is coke+mentos
Grilledcheesedr t1_j989vtn wrote
There always was but the usual corrupt big pharma puppets “disproved” the studies by deliberately using oral vitamin C.
cjankowski t1_j96adxr wrote
It means very high dose
rdizzy1223 t1_j9am8x9 wrote
That isn't all it means, it means it needs to be administered via IV, it will not reach blood serum levels high enough if you take it orally, regardless of how much you take, you are just wasting it.
cjankowski t1_j9atjki wrote
That isn’t inherent to the term (which also applies to cell culture studies) - pharmacologic ascorbate typically just means > 1 mM, which yes is only possible in human serum via IV
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments