
Pancreatic cancer patient survival doubled with high dose of common vitamin, study finds
Fox News
Researchers at the University of Iowa found that adding high-dose IV vitamin C to chemotherapy helped increase survival in pancreatic cancer patients. Study author Dr. Cullen and oncologists discuss.
The researchers found that administering 75 grams of vitamin C three times a week doubled overall survival rates of patients with late-stage metastatic pancreatic cancer from eight months to 16 months. "Vitamin C, which is inexpensive and well-tolerated, may improve the efficacy of chemotherapy with a good quality of life." Angelica Stabile is a lifestyle reporter for Fox News Digital.
The study, published in the journal Redox Biology, also found that progression-free survival was extended from four to six months.

Pizza before tomatoes? Ancient Rome's version of America's favorite food looked nothing like today's
Ancient Rome pizza at Hungary restaurant features no tomatoes or mozzarella, using garum fish sauce and olive paste. Neverland Pizzeria's dish is limited-edition.












