Moderator: ofonorow
Horsea wrote:*******************
[i]This is where I got the anti-ascorbic acid quote from:
http://www.healthresearchnews.com/chemistry-of-bliss/
But where this person got his info from, he doesn't say, as far as I can see.
Because vitamin C is not a magic cure (lets call it personal opinion, to prevent Owen jumping in asking for references). It is a basic chemical the body needs, and it needs it all the time, like you need water for example. Just as you can't generally cure stuff with water, but you would die without it, the same goes for C - although not that dramatic.
It would seem that maybe some people are just born with a more-than-average need
One of the 4 SLC23A1 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) examined, rs33972313, was associated with a highly significant reduction in plasma vitamin C concentrations (–5.98 lmol/L per modified allele). Remarkably, this effect was observed without adjustment for variables known to affect vitamin C status, such as dietary intake or cigarette smoking, and despite diverse study designs and differing methods used for plasma ascorbic acid analysis. These data, therefore, suggest that the rs33972313 SNP is a ‘‘nonconfounded proxy for variation in L-ascorbic acid at the population level’’ (2) that needs to be considered—potentially with other SLC23A1 genetic variants— in the design of future observational studies and randomized controlled trials investigating the role of vitamin C in humans.
I tried to take increasing quantities to tolerance but before I arrived at that point, my lips were getting sore and a bit cracked. A day after I stopped the home-made Vit C, my lips got well.
ofonorow wrote:Lets go with the water analogy, but to be correct, water has to be scarce and everyone dehydrated. ...It is the same with vitamin C.
Maj-
Whole story posted here, in a discussion with you!
majkinetor wrote:Maj-
Whole story posted here, in a discussion with you!
ZOMG. More Piracetaaaam !
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