IV Vitamin C Therapy
Intravenous Vitamin C allows vitamin C to reach significantly higher blood levels than oral supplementation. Vitamin C is a key antioxidant and an essential cofactor in collagen synthesis, immune function, and neurotransmitter production.
Evidence and Clinical Use
High-dose IV vitamin C has been studied since the 1970s, including work by Dr. Ewan Cameron and Dr. Linus Pauling. Laboratory and clinical research suggests that pharmacologic concentrations of vitamin C may:
Common Uses in Clinical Practice
IV Vitamin C is often used to support:
Administration
Who Is a Good Candidate?
IV Vitamin C may benefit patients who:
Patients with kidney disease, G6PD deficiency, or a history of kidney stones require special screening before treatment.
Is It Safe?
IV Vitamin C is generally safe when properly screened and administered. Side effects are uncommon and may include temporary thirst or vein irritation. Kidney function and G6PD status are assessed prior to high-dose therapy to minimize risk. Oral vitamin C does not achieve the same blood levels as IV administration.
Myers’ Cocktail
The Myers’ Cocktail is a nutrient infusion developed by Dr. John Myers and contains a customized blend of:
Administered intravenously over 30–45 minutes, this therapy delivers nutrients directly into circulation, bypassing gastrointestinal absorption limitations.
Common Indications
Patients often use Myers’ Cocktail for:
Who Is a Good Candidate?
Myers’ Cocktail is commonly used by patients who:
It is often used for both preventive wellness and symptom management.
Is It Safe?
Myers’ Cocktail has been widely used in integrative medicine for decades. When administered by trained professionals, it is generally safe. Some patients may feel warmth or mild flushing during the infusion due to magnesium. Adverse effects are uncommon when dosing is individualized.
*These therapies are offered as complementary and supportive medical treatments. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease and should not replace standard medical care. Individual responses vary. All patients undergo medical screening prior to treatment.
IV Ozone Therapy
IV ozone therapy is administered using autohemotherapy, where a small amount of blood is drawn, exposed to a controlled oxygen-ozone mixture, and then reinfused.
Proposed Mechanisms
Medical literature suggests IV ozone therapy may:
Healthy cells possess antioxidant enzyme systems that allow them to adapt to ozone exposure, while pathogens lack these protective mechanisms.
Clinical Applications
IV ozone therapy has been explored as supportive care for:
Treatment Time
Who Is a Good Candidate?
IV ozone therapy may be considered for patients who:
Careful medical screening is essential before treatment.
Is It Safe?
IV ozone therapy has been used internationally for decades and is generally safe when performed using established medical protocols. Side effects are uncommon and may include mild fatigue or headache. Ozone therapy should only be administered by trained clinicians, as improper dosing or administration can cause adverse effects.
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