
Hey, it's Marco! The FDA has just notified one pharmacy that it will no longer be allowed to manufacture or distribute injectable vitamin C—despite its remarkable power to heal conditions that conventional medicine can’t touch. Why? Because it’s dangerous? No. Because it can’t be patented and therefore won’t be taken through the standard FDA approval process. It is well known in natural health circles that IV vitamin C could almost be termed a ‘miracle cure’ for a wide variety of conditions, especially infections and similar diseases. But for those who don’t know, it is common knowledge that conventional drugs don’t cure viral diseases such as mononucleosis, hepatitis, influenza, shingles, herpes, etc. In addition to this, there are more and more bacteria that are becoming resistant to antibiotics.
Not only is the FDA seeking to eradicate use of IV vitamin C, but they are also working to ban injectable magnesium chloride and injectable vitamin B complex 100 as well. These substances are used to make what is called ‘Myers Cocktail‘, which is used for conditions like chronic fatigue syndrome, hepatitis, AIDS, mononucleosis, and influenza.
Many people are vitamin C deficient, although most are unaware of it. The RDA for vitamin C is a paltry 90 mg per day for men and 75 mg per day for women. But you would be hard-pressed to find a vitamin C pill smaller than 500 mg at the health food store. Linus Pauling, two-time Nobel prize laureate, recommended that people take a minimum of several thousand milligrams of vitamin C per day for optimal health. He lived to a ripe age of 93, in case you didn’t know.
No Vitamin C
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