Vitamin C – liver metastases treatment / information
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung usually administers Vitamin C infusions to treat liver metastases. This makes use of the antioxidant property of Vitamin C. Vitamin C catches free radicals and makes them harmless. It strengthens the immune system in fighting cancer cells. The Vitamin C treatment is particularly effective in liver metastases, lung metastases, and bone metastases.
Vitamin C combined with other healing methods – liver metastases
The Vitamin C treatment in fighting liver metastases can be combined very well with the following therapies:
- Intravenous curcuma / curcumin
- B17 infusion therapies
- Detoxification infusions
- DCA treatments
- Ozone therapy
- Mistletoe therapy
- Virotherapy/oncolytic viruses/Rigvir
- NADH (coenzyme 1) infusions
- Base infusions
- Oncothermia / local hyperthermia
- and other alternative healing methods.
Vitamin C and NADH (coenzyme 1) – liver metastases treatment
Vitamin C can be combined very well with other medications in the treatment of liver metastases.
The therapeutic effect of Vitamin C is very well complemented byNADH (coenzyme 1).
NADH (coenzyme 1) boosts the production of ATP energy in cells.
Just like Vitamin C, NADH (coenzyme 1) is a powerful antioxidant.
NADH (coenzyme 1) repairs the DNA of damaged cells.
Due to the above properties, it is recommended that patients suffering from liver metastasis be treated with NADH (coenzyme 1) infusions.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C and NADH (coenzyme 1) therapies in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and base infusions – liver metastases treatment
Patients suffering from liver metastasis should receive a combination of Vitamin C and base infusions. The base infusions reduce the hyperacidity of the tumour, and the painful and irritated tissue is relieved and can regenerate.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C with base infusions in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and DCA – liver metastases treatment
Patients suffering from liver metastasis can be treated very well with a combination of Vitamin C and DCA (dichloroacetate).
The functioning of the mitochondria in cancer cells is impaired. DCA can normalise the mitochondrial function and induce apoptosis. This inhibits cell proliferation and slows down tumour growth.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C therapy with DCA therapy in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and oncothermia (local hyperthermia) – liver metastases treatment
Oncothermia (local hyperthermia) is an artificial fever treatment method that can easily be combined with Vitamin C treatment. Patients suffering from liver metastasis receive fever therapy at the points where the cancer cells are still present or suspected. The immune system is activated by the fever and can fight the cancer cells. Vitamin C, with its immunostimulant properties, can boost the effect of oncothermia (local hyperthermia) significantly.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C with oncothermia (local hyperthermia) in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and curcuma (curcumin) against liver metastases
Patients suffering from liver metastasis can be treated very well with a combination of Vitamin C and curcuma (curcumin) . Curcuma (curcumin) activates the genes responsible for apoptosis (cell death) and has properties that can inhibit the development of blood vessels in the tumour tissue. Combining these properties with the immunostimulatory effects of Vitamin C has proven to be very effective in fighting liver metastasis.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C with curcuma (curcumin) therapies in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and ozone therapy – liver metastases treatment
Ozone is an energised form of oxygen. It has a disinfecting effect.
At low concentrations, ozone can mobilise the body’s defences and activate the immune system. It also boosts the effect of Vitamin C in cancer treatment.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl near Strasbourg, Dr. Hartung uses this combination in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and Vitamin B17 (amygdalin) – liver metastases treatment
Vitamin B17 (amygdalin) is a natural substance. Studies have shown that Vitamin B17 (amygdalin) can be considered as a poison for cancer cells. Some doctors use the term “natural chemotherapy” when describing therapy with Vitamin B17 (amygdalin). When combined with Vitamin C, Vitamin B17 (amygdalin) is very well suited for treatment of liver metastasis.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C with Vitamin B17 (amygdalin) therapies in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Vitamin C and artemisinin (artesunate) – liver metastases treatment
Artemisinin (artesunate) is a natural substance. Different studies have shown that artemisinin (artesunate) can attack and kill cancer cells. Iron reacts with artemisinin (artesunate) to produce free radicals. Programmed cell death can be set in motion in the mitochondria. Vitamin C treatment complements artemisinin therapy very well.
At the Alternative Cancer Treatment Centre in Kehl, Dr. Hartung combines Vitamin C with artemisinin (artesunate) therapies in the treatment of liver metastasis.
Information about liver metastases
Liver metastases are colonies of cancers in the liver. Different forms of cancer, such as prostate cancer, breast cancer, colon cancer, ovarian cancer, uterine cancer, lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, and many others can form secondary tumours in the liver. In such cases, it is said that the cancer has spread to the liver. The symptoms of liver metastases are non-specific and often manifest themselves at a late stage. Weight loss, general weakness, loss of appetite, and pressure pain on the mid-right part of the abdomen are some of the common first signs of liver metastases.
In most cases, liver metastases are detected through ultrasound screening, computerised tomography, or magnetic resonance imaging. Certain tumour markers in the blood can also indicate liver metastases.
Basically, the original tumour is treated first. Some liver metastases can be removed surgically. Surgical removal becomes more difficult if the metastases are near a hepatic artery. If there are multiple metastases, surgical removal is often no longer possible.