Vitamin C and Skin Cancer Studies

They found that 86% of

basal cell carcinoma skin cancers were eliminated.

86%.

Wow.

Um, that's the most common type of skin

cancer.

And so it literally eradicated those in a vast majority of subjects

with the vitamin C and DMSO. And then they did a second study

recently that found over 50% of

squamous cell carcinoma skin cancer lesions

were eliminated. And s-

Wow. So tell me more about those two studies,

would you please?

Because I was diagnosed with a basal cell carcinoma right

here

They literally took a solution of vitamin C,

um, 30% ascorbic acid, which is vitamin C,

in a solution that is 95%, uh,

DMSO, dimethyl sulfoxide, mixed with 5%

water, right? So they have this solution, and they have an

applicator, like a brush. In both of these studies, the basal cell

carcinoma patients and the squamous cell carcinoma patients,

the two

most common types of skin cancers, they brushed it on their lesions,

lesions twice a day for about eight to 12 weeks

in these studies. And in the squamous cell carcinoma

patients, over 56% of those lesions literally

fell off and disappeared, and then the remaining shrunk by

over 85%, and 94% of them were able

to not get surgery, skip the surgery.

And again, so squamous cell is more dangerous.

And then we get to the least dangerous one, basal cell carcinoma.

Um, o- over 86% of those, of those

skin cancers fell off and were eliminated.

DMSO acts as a penetrator to allow

the vitamin C to enter. So what appears to be happening

is either both the DMSO and vitamin C have

anti-cancer activity, or just the vitamin C does, and the

DMSO is, is allowing the vitamin C to enter.

Either way, we know vitamin C has potent

anti-cancer activity across a variety of mechanisms,

and it's clearly evident in these human data.

So why do you think

it's taken so long for people to try to think of this?

It can't be patented.

Oh.

You can't patent DMSO, and you can't patent vitamin

C