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document.write("      <span><strong>Timothy</strong> wrote:</span>");
document.write("      <p>");document.write("No dosage is given in the abstract.<br />It would be interesting to know how much vitamin C was administered over the 24 hour period, and if given orally or via IV.<br />Anything less than 5000mg over 24 hours is just about worthless.<br /><br />To attain any meaningful therapeutic effect requires a base minimum dosage of 5000mg over 24 hours.<br /><br />If someone knows where to obtain a free full text of the study I would love to read it.<br /><br />Cheers,<br />Tim");document.write("      </p>");
document.write("      <em>June 12, 2009, 8:38 AM</em>");
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document.write("      <span><strong>Evelyn Guzman</strong> wrote:</span>");
document.write("      <p>");document.write("This is a new discovery in the sense that this is the first time I've read that the high blood glucose damage remains even after a successful control of the blood sugar.  It is good to know though that Vitamin C will help correct this damage which will reduce the risk for heart problems.  The only thing is that high dosage of Vitamin C was used in the study.  Even then, there will be no harm in eating more food with high Vitamin C content.    <br /><br />Evelyn Guzman<br />http://www.free-symptoms-of-diabetes-alert.com  (If you want to visit, just click but if it doesn’t work, copy and paste it onto your browser.)");document.write("      </p>");
document.write("      <em>June 6, 2009, 7:54 AM</em>");
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