Vitamin C infusions increase the body's resistance to infections, both viral and bacterial, being ideal in the cold season or during periods of intense virus circulation. It is also an excellent antioxidant and detoxifier of the body, having a key role in preventing cellular degradation. Antioxidants are the body's defense weapon against the devastating effects of free radicals and are considered the antidote to premature aging.
PERFUSION/ INJECTIONS WITH VITAMINA C
Famous for its antiviral role, strengthening immunity, vitamin C is a formidable antioxidant, important for skin, bones and tissues. It has many benefits for the body.
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What are vitamin C infusions?
Vitamin C infusions are medical procedures in which vitamin C is administered directly into the patient's circulatory system through an intravenous infusion. Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is a powerful antioxidant and has important roles in supporting the immune system, fighting free radicals and improving general health.
The benefits of vitamin C infusions
Intravenous vitamin C infusions may offer several potential benefits. These include:
Supporting the immune system: Vitamin C is known for its important role in strengthening the immune system. Administered intravenously, vitamin C can help increase the level of vitamin C in the blood, thus contributing to strengthening the immune system and fighting infections.
Antioxidant effect: Vitamin C has strong antioxidant properties, which means that it can help neutralize free radicals and reduce oxidative stress in the body. This can have a beneficial impact on general health and can contribute to the prevention of chronic diseases.
Supporting skin health: Vitamin C is essential for the synthesis of collagen, a protein that supports skin health. Intravenous administration of vitamin C can increase collagen production, helping to maintain skin elasticity and reduce the effects of aging.
Reducing inflammation: Vitamin C has anti-inflammatory properties and can help reduce inflammation in the body. This effect can be beneficial in chronic inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis or inflammatory bowel disease.
Support of cardiovascular health: Vitamin C can contribute to maintaining the health of the cardiovascular system by reducing the level of LDL cholesterol ("bad" cholesterol), lowering blood pressure and improving endothelial function.
Supporting post-surgical recovery: Vitamin C infusions can be beneficial during the recovery period after surgery, helping to reduce inflammation, stimulate healing and relieve oxidative stress.
How do vitamin C infusions work?
Vitamin C infusions involve the direct administration of vitamin C into the patient's venous system through an intravenous line. This type of administration allows obtaining higher levels of vitamin C in the blood than through oral administration.
Here's how vitamin C infusions work:
1. Venous access: Before starting the infusion, an intravenous line will be set up, often in a vein on the patient's arm or hand. This is done by inserting an intravenous catheter into the respective vein. It is important that this procedure be performed in a sterile manner and in accordance with appropriate medical practices.
2. Preparation of the infusion solution: Vitamin C is often available as a concentrated liquid. This will be diluted in a sterile solution, such as sodium bicarbonate/Ringer solution, to create an infusion solution suitable for intravenous administration.
3. Administering the infusion: After preparing the infusion solution, it will be connected to the intravenous line and will be slowly administered into the patient's bloodstream. The rate of administration will be determined by the doctor and may vary depending on the indications and individual needs of the patient.
4. Monitoring and supervision: During the infusion, the patient will be monitored by the medical staff to check the general condition and possible adverse reactions.
It is important to emphasize that the administration of vitamin C through infusions must be carried out under the supervision and guidance of a specialized doctor. The doses, the administration rate and the duration of the therapy will be established according to the individual needs and the specific ailments of the patient.
The procedure also recommended for oncological patients:
Intravenous administration of Vitamin C is also recommended for oncology patients.
This treatment method can be considered in certain situations as a complementary therapy for oncological patients
Indications for infusions with injectable vitamin C
Vitamin C deficiency
Vitamin C deficiency can lead to health problems, such as decreased immunity, fatigue, skin problems and difficulty healing wounds.
Low immunity
Intravenous administration of vitamin C can be useful in supporting the immune system, especially in the case of low immunity. Vitamin C has antioxidant properties and contributes to the optimal functioning of immune cells, as well as to the production of antibodies. Intravenous administration of vitamin C can help stimulate and strengthen the immune system, increasing the body's resistance to infections and improving recovery.
Oxidative stress
Intravenous administration of vitamin C can be beneficial in combating oxidative stress in the body. Oxidative stress occurs when the level of free radicals in the body exceeds the capacity of the antioxidant system to neutralize them.
Vitamin C has strong antioxidant properties and acts as a scavenger of free radicals, helping to neutralize them and protecting cells against oxidative damage. Through intravenous administration, vitamin C can be delivered directly into the blood, allowing higher concentrations to be reached compared to oral administration.
Post-surgical recovery
Intravenous administration of vitamin C can be beneficial in the post-surgical recovery process. Vitamin C plays an important role in healing wounds, forming collagen tissue and supporting the immune system. Through intravenous administration, vitamin C can be delivered directly into the blood and into the affected tissues, contributing to the healing process. Vitamin C has anti-inflammatory properties and can contribute to reducing inflammation and edema in the area affected by surgery.
Improving skin health
Intravenous administration of vitamin C can have benefits in improving skin health. Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant and plays an important role in the production of collagen, the protein that maintains the elasticity and firmness of the skin. Through intravenous administration, vitamin C can be delivered directly into the blood and reach the skin cells, contributing to a healthy and glowing appearance.
Here's how intravenous vitamin C can influence skin health:
Stimulation of collagen production: Vitamin C is essential in the synthesis of collagen, which is responsible for the structure and resistance of the skin. By intravenous administration, vitamin C can support collagen production, which can help maintain skin elasticity and firmness, reducing the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines.
Protection against oxidative damage: Vitamin C has strong antioxidant properties, helping to neutralize free radicals and protecting skin cells against oxidative damage. This can help prevent premature aging of the skin caused by exposure to the sun, pollution and other external aggressors.
Even out skin tone: Vitamin C can help even out and lighten skin tone. It inhibits the excessive production of melanin, the pigment responsible for the appearance of dark spots and hyperpigmentation, which can lead to a more uniform and brighter complexion.
Contraindications for intravenous vitamin C infusions
There are certain contraindications and precautions associated with intravenous vitamin C administration. It is important to always consult your doctor before starting any intravenous vitamin C therapy. Some contraindications may include:
Kidney failure: People with kidney failure or severe kidney problems may have difficulties in eliminating excess vitamin C from the body. Intravenous administration of large doses of vitamin C can increase the levels of ascorbic acid in the blood, which can be problematic in case of kidney failure.
Sensitivity or allergy to vitamin C: Some people may experience sensitivity or allergy to vitamin C. These reactions can range from mild manifestations, such as skin irritation, to severe allergic reactions. In such cases, intravenous administration of vitamin C may be contraindicated.
Drug interactions: Vitamin C can interact with certain medications, such as anticoagulants, certain cancer medications, and other medications. These interactions may have negative consequences on the effectiveness of the treatment or may increase the risk of adverse reactions.
Our team of medical specialists
As a team specialized in the administration of intravenous therapies, we are able to offer significant benefits to patients who require these therapies. Intravenous therapies can be effective in providing essential nutrients and vitamins directly into the blood, thus obtaining fast and efficient absorption.
Being specialized in this field, we are prepared to evaluate the individual needs of patients and create personalized treatment plans. We are also familiar with the correct procedures and techniques for safe and effective intravenous administration, as well as for monitoring patients during and after administration of therapy.
Frequently asked questions for PERFUSION/ INJECTIONS WITH VITAMINA C
Vitamin C also helps iron absorption, prevents thrombosis, increases vitality. It is indicated especially for smokers, the elderly, pregnant women or those who are breastfeeding; helps in infectious diseases, in compromised immune system, in malnutrition or unbalanced diets, in cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, hepatitis, asthma, arthritis, osteoporosis, migraines, depression or chronic fatigue.
A vitamin C infusion session involves the intravenous administration of vitamin C in a medical setting, under the supervision of a qualified medical professional. Here's how a vitamin C infusion session generally works:
1. Medical evaluation: Before starting the vitamin C infusion, the doctor will perform a medical evaluation to determine the patient's eligibility and to identify possible contraindications or associated risks.
2. Preparation of the solution: The doctor or nurse will prepare the intravenous solution containing vitamin C. Vitamin C is often combined with an infusion fluid, such as added sodium bicarbonate / Ringer's solution, to dilute the vitamin C to an appropriate concentration .
3. Venous access: A venipuncture will be performed to obtain venous access. Usually, an intravenous cannula or catheter will be used to insert the needle into a vein, usually a vein in the arm.
4. Administering the infusion: After establishing venous access, the vitamin C solution will be connected to the infusion system and will be gradually administered into the patient's vein. This will be done under the careful supervision of the medical staff, who will adjust the speed of administration according to the individual needs of the patient.
5. Monitoring and observation: During the infusion, the medical staff will monitor the patient to ensure that no adverse reactions or complications occur. Monitoring may include checking the patient's blood pressure, pulse, breathing and vital signs.
6. Completion and post-infusion care: After completion of the infusion, the intravenous needle or catheter will be removed and the venipuncture area may be covered with a sterile dressing. The patient will be monitored to observe possible reactions or side effects after the infusion.
It is important to mention that the specific details of a vitamin C infusion session may vary depending on medical protocols and individual patient needs.
Although vitamin C infusions are generally considered safe, there may be some risks and side effects associated with this therapy. It is important to always consult your doctor before starting any treatment with intravenous vitamin C. Here are some risks and possible side effects:
Allergic reactions: Occasionally, some people may develop allergic reactions to vitamin C administered intravenously. These reactions can range from mild manifestations, such as skin irritation or itching, to severe allergic reactions, such as difficulty breathing or anaphylactic shock. It is important to report any new or unusual symptoms to your doctor during the infusion.
Drug interactions: Vitamin C can interact with certain drugs, such as anticoagulants (blood-thinning drugs). Intravenous administration of vitamin C can influence the effects of these drugs, increasing or decreasing their effectiveness. It is important to inform your doctor about all the medications you are taking before starting intravenous vitamin C therapy.
Problems related to venous access: Some people may experience discomfort or complications related to venipuncture or intravenous catheter use, such as bleeding, infection, inflammation, or blood clots.
The duration of a vitamin C infusion session can vary depending on several factors, including the dose administered, the rate of infusion and the individual needs of the patient. In general, a vitamin C infusion session can last between 10-30 minutes. The exact duration will be established by your doctor, depending on the treatment protocol and the specific needs of the patient.