Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 Can anyone give me any input on the difference between the 2 forms of vit. C? According to my findings, the recommended doses are 5 - 20 mg. / pd. / dose of (buffered) or 100 - 250 mg. / dose. This means the ascorbic is a much smaller of a dose. Is this accurate? Does anyone know for sure. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 > > Can anyone give me any input on the difference between the 2 forms of > vit. C? According to my findings, the recommended doses are 5 - 20 > mg. / pd. / dose of (buffered) or 100 - 250 mg. / dose. This means the > ascorbic is a much smaller of a dose. Is this accurate? Does anyone > know for sure. Thanks > > > -------------Can you say where you got these recommendations ? My understanding is that people use the buffered if they can't tolerate the regular, but I don't recall the dosing having to be different. And I think there is alot of personal variation in how much Vit C a person tolerates or needs, and since it is a water soluble vitamin, you can't overdose on it, your body will just excrete it. When the dose is too high for you, it will cause diahrrea, and this is called bowel tolerance, and this is how you can determine how much you can or should be taking. Anything up to bowel tolerance, is being used by your body. And for some of us, this is many grams a day. And it is supposed to be even more, when you're sick. Here's a link to Dr. Cathcart's paper on Vit C that I read a long time ago.------Jackie > > http://vitamincfoundation.org/www.orthomed.com/titrate.htm > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 > > Can anyone give me any input on the difference between the 2 forms of > vit. C? According to my findings, the recommended doses are 5 - 20 > mg. / pd. / dose of (buffered) or 100 - 250 mg. / dose. This means the > ascorbic is a much smaller of a dose. Is this accurate? Does anyone > know for sure. Thanks > > > -------------Can you say where you got these recommendations ? My understanding is that people use the buffered if they can't tolerate the regular, but I don't recall the dosing having to be different. And I think there is alot of personal variation in how much Vit C a person tolerates or needs, and since it is a water soluble vitamin, you can't overdose on it, your body will just excrete it. When the dose is too high for you, it will cause diahrrea, and this is called bowel tolerance, and this is how you can determine how much you can or should be taking. Anything up to bowel tolerance, is being used by your body. And for some of us, this is many grams a day. And it is supposed to be even more, when you're sick. Here's a link to Dr. Cathcart's paper on Vit C that I read a long time ago.------Jackie > > http://vitamincfoundation.org/www.orthomed.com/titrate.htm > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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