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The relationship between vitamin C and health is controversial. Double Nobel Prize winner, Linus Pauling, argued that ascorbate could prevent or cure heart disease, stroke, cancer and infections. Conventional experts disagreed, disparaging supplements in favour of fruits and vegetables. This book presents a new model, describing the action of vitamin C in health and disease. It demonstrates conclusively that the establishment has misinterpreted the evidence, potentially resulting in epidemic levels of avoidable disease. The dynamic flow model explains the current results and points the way for…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The relationship between vitamin C and health is controversial. Double Nobel Prize winner, Linus Pauling, argued that ascorbate could prevent or cure heart disease, stroke, cancer and infections. Conventional experts disagreed, disparaging supplements in favour of fruits and vegetables. This book presents a new model, describing the action of vitamin C in health and disease. It demonstrates conclusively that the establishment has misinterpreted the evidence, potentially resulting in epidemic levels of avoidable disease. The dynamic flow model explains the current results and points the way for future experiments. Vitamin C supplementation could eradicate many diseases. In pharmacological doses, it could cure the major killers of the industrialised world. Failure to test these ideas may condemn countless people to chronic illness and premature death.
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Autorenporträt
Hilary Roberts, Ph.D., completed her doctoral research on early life under-nutrition in the Department of Child Health at the University of Manchester, England. She is the co-author, with Steve Hickey, of Ascorbate: The Science of Vitamin C, Cancer: Nutrition and Survival, Ridiculous Dietary Allowance. Steve Hickey has a B.A. from the Open University, membership in the Institute of Biology by examination in pharmacology, and he is a chartered biologist and a former member of the British Computer Society. He has more than 100 scientific publications, covering a variety of disciplines. Currently, he is a member of the biology department of Manchester Metropolitan University.