EndlessRequiem
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Weak ass thread. He has made a thread to deny, not denying anything JFL. 
https://forum.looksmaxxing.com/thre...enefit-or-a-waste-of-money.31106/#post-509848
"For orthodontic treatment, it does show substantial proof that it works. But let's look at the methodology.
To begin with, the control group did NOT receive any supplemental Vitamin C
This automatically makes it uncomparable or useful to megadose such Vitamin C supplements or dietary Vitamin C."
Huh? What the hell is this bruh. If rats without supplementation showed less tooth movement and less osteoclastic activity, it is evidence that Vitamin C influences bone remodeling.
"https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7400810/
Vitamin C deficiency, is extremely rare. So comparing rats who consumed no Vitamin C compared to ones who did, is frankly useless.
"This study assessed >22,400 participants (aged 40–79 years), revealing a weighted mean of 54 µmol/L vitamin C (48 and 59 µmol/L for men and women, respectively), and a prevalence of deficiency of 1.4% (2.2% for men and 0.8% for women)."
So, if you consume the RDA for Vitamin C, it's unlikely you will require "megadosing" absolutely anything for orthodontic purposes, and isa waste. While vitamin C is low toxicity, it can cause some issues when receiving over the recommended dose."
And that has to do with what I'm saying. First, rats do not generate vitamin C like humans. Second, the low deficiency of Vitamin C in the world population has nothing to do with this topic. I'm talking about the advantages of an INCREASE in vitamin C to increase the activity of osteoclasts and osteoblasts, which are responsible for bone remodeling, not to be healthy. In addition to what I have already said, it must be taken into account so that the megadoses of vitamin C do not affect your health under any circumstances. In short, what does that have to do with the thread? JFL
Studies supporting the use of vitamin C supplementation in bone remodeling:
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
www.mdpi.com
Easiest debunking of my life+R.I.P Bozo+Low iq ass thread.
@ameliore @ey88 @Nihilus @rosydawn @Whitepill @HDm7CoQ @Cobicado @N30N @Mess
https://forum.looksmaxxing.com/thre...enefit-or-a-waste-of-money.31106/#post-509848
"For orthodontic treatment, it does show substantial proof that it works. But let's look at the methodology.
To begin with, the control group did NOT receive any supplemental Vitamin C
This automatically makes it uncomparable or useful to megadose such Vitamin C supplements or dietary Vitamin C."
Huh? What the hell is this bruh. If rats without supplementation showed less tooth movement and less osteoclastic activity, it is evidence that Vitamin C influences bone remodeling.
"https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7400810/
Vitamin C deficiency, is extremely rare. So comparing rats who consumed no Vitamin C compared to ones who did, is frankly useless.
"This study assessed >22,400 participants (aged 40–79 years), revealing a weighted mean of 54 µmol/L vitamin C (48 and 59 µmol/L for men and women, respectively), and a prevalence of deficiency of 1.4% (2.2% for men and 0.8% for women)."
So, if you consume the RDA for Vitamin C, it's unlikely you will require "megadosing" absolutely anything for orthodontic purposes, and isa waste. While vitamin C is low toxicity, it can cause some issues when receiving over the recommended dose."
And that has to do with what I'm saying. First, rats do not generate vitamin C like humans. Second, the low deficiency of Vitamin C in the world population has nothing to do with this topic. I'm talking about the advantages of an INCREASE in vitamin C to increase the activity of osteoclasts and osteoblasts, which are responsible for bone remodeling, not to be healthy. In addition to what I have already said, it must be taken into account so that the megadoses of vitamin C do not affect your health under any circumstances. In short, what does that have to do with the thread? JFL
Studies supporting the use of vitamin C supplementation in bone remodeling:
Clinical effect of vitamin C supplementation on bone healing: A systematic review - PMC
The aim of the present systematic review was to evaluate the clinical effect of vitamin C on bone healing after bone fracture or bone reconstruction procedures. In October 2020, Cochrane Library, Scopus and PubMed-Medline databases were searched ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Role of Vitamin C in Osteoporosis Development and Treatment—A Literature Review
Osteoporosis and associated low energy fractures are a significant clinical problem, especially in the elderly population. The occurrence of a hip fracture is associated with significant mortality and a high risk of disability. For this, apart from the treatment of osteoporosis, effective...
www.mdpi.com
Easiest debunking of my life+R.I.P Bozo+Low iq ass thread.
@ameliore @ey88 @Nihilus @rosydawn @Whitepill @HDm7CoQ @Cobicado @N30N @Mess
