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Liposomal quercetin, should I try to make some ?

liposome quercetin cancer

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#1 Shadok

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Posted 15 March 2014 - 11:38 AM


Hi,
For those who didn't read my previous topic, my father has pancreatic cancer.
I found a paper from a french oncologist whom (who?) believe that two simple products could cure any cancer: Hydroxycitrate + alpha Lipoic acid. (google Metabloc + Laurent Shwartz if interested)
I could (and will :) ) give you more details later.

Anyway, his tumoral markers have dropped in a way that the chemo hardly explain according to our oncologist (-95% in three injections, two 75% dosed).
A scanner is scheduled in 4 weeks...

Limited In vivo data suggest that quercetin is strongly synergistic with those molecules, while, large amount of in vitro + in vivo data suggest that it could be a powerful weapon against cancer.
As often, the main obstacle is bioavailability. He's currently taking 3g/day with vitamin C.

I didn't anything conclusive about homemade quercetin liposome, the question is... Should I try anyway ?
My idea is to make Curcumin + vit C + R-ala + Quercitine liposome.
I have an ultrasound cleaner, soy lecithin and distliled water.
Should I try? Why? Why not?

I'm tired so my english is probably worse than usual, sorry for that !

#2 Dorian Grey

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Posted 15 March 2014 - 07:13 PM

Hi Shadok, & good to hear your father seems to be responding to treatment well.

I don't have a lot of knowledge regarding liposomal formulation, but wanted to report I'm getting fairly good assimilation of Quercetin taking it with acidic foods (orange and/or tomato juice). I can tell its working as the palms of my hands become substantially paler after my daily dose. Taking it at the same time of the vitamin-C you mentioned should also help.

I've read too much quercetin (over 1gr/day) can stress the kidneys, so if you do go the liposomal route, you might want to watch the dosage.

Another thought is... If you've found something that seems to be working now, it may not be wise to change your methodology. You might get an improved method, but the opposite is also true. I'd hate to change course after seeing a marked improvement, and wind up with a decline in effective therapy for reasons unknown.

Have you looked into IP6 (Inositol Hexaphosphate)? Promising research in this area. Few side effects and quite cheap too.
http://www.naturalne...r_research.html

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#3 joelcairo

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Posted 16 March 2014 - 07:12 PM

I wouldn't necessarily add the ALA to the liposomal mix if it's not necessary. Is there known to be a bioavailability problem with that?

Besides that, I would say why not try it, as long as you are careful, and perhaps monitor liver/kidney function. There is some question as to how well the ultrasonic process would work with flavonoids like curcumin and quercetin, so it would be interesting if you posted your experiences.

Edited by joelcairo, 16 March 2014 - 07:13 PM.






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