Cancer patients are nearly always short of vitamin C – the more extensive the cancer, the lower the levels of C.  Surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy further deplete the body’s vitamin C,

Helps prevent metastases, which MOST IMPORTANTLY HELPS BUY TIME FOR OTHER PROTOCOLS TO WORK – vitamin C is required for the synthesis of collagen, the main ingredient in connective tissue. The breaking strength of new tissue is 3-6 times greater in the presence of abundant vitamin C. Vitamin C is a component of the Rath Cellular Therapy, which should be included in any cancer-fighting protocol to strengthen connective tissue and thus prevent cancer cells from spreading.

Causes manufacture of more antibody and “complement” protein molecules  involved in the process of foreign and malignant cell destruction.

Causes lymphocyte formation rate to triple at 10 g /day – foreign and malignant cells are mainly attacked and destroyed by cell-eating lymphocytes. “A malignant tumor is often observed to be infiltrated with lymphocytes, and a high degree of lymphocyte infiltration is now accepted as a reliable indicator of a favorable outcome of the disease.”

• Helps the body to encapsulate a tumor in a thick layer of collagen fibrils (scar tissue).
• Increases the patient’s ability to withstand heavy doses of radiation – radiation destroys a large volume of tissue. Unpleasant side effects of radiation therapy may be caused in part by this dead material as the body attempts to remove it. Vitamin C is needed for proper functioning of a group of liver enzymes concerned with the detoxification and disposal of noxious substances.Vitamin C protects both the skin and bone marrow from damage caused by irradiation.Animals receiving vitamin C need only half as much radiation to attain a 40 day survival rate compared to animals not receiving vitamin C.
• Reduces cancer pain (taking at least 10g/day) – Dr. Linus Pauling noted that, “Patients who were on morphine for pain could be taken off their morphine in five days.”

HIGH vitamin C intake is part of the Rath Cellular Solution – which should be part of any cancer treatment plan to prevent cancer from spreading (metasases), provided there is no conflict with other protocols used.