Vitamin C – Medxy AI

Unlocking the Fountain of Youth for Ovaries: How Long-Term Vitamin C Intake Slows Ovarian Aging

By MedXY 11/07/2025

Long-term oral vitamin C consumption significantly delays ovarian aging by activating key anti-aging pathways, revealing a promising strategy to preserve female fertility and hormonal health.

Family Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties

Four Fruits You Shouldn’t Skimp On This Summer: Nature’s Skin-Boosting Superfoods

By MedXY 09/21/2025

Discover four summer fruits rich in vitamin C and antioxidants that boost skin health, hydration, immunity, and mood during harsh summer months.

Family Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties

Unveiling the Vitamin C Titans: Which Fruits Truly Reign Supreme?

By MedXY 09/02/2025

Discover the powerhouse fruits highest in vitamin C, their health benefits, and practical tips to maximize nutrient intake while avoiding common misconceptions about fruit consumption.

Oncology Specialties

High-Dose Vitamin C Induces Pyroptosis in LKB1-Mutant Lung Cancer and Enhances Immunotherapy Response

By MedXY 08/23/2025

New research reveals that high-dose vitamin C selectively kills LKB1-mutant NSCLC cells by inducing pyroptosis, reversing immunotherapy resistance and improving T cell infiltration through GLUT1-mediated uptake and ROS-mediated cell death.

Clinical Updates Family Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties

Vitamin C, the Gut Microbiome, and Mental Vitality: A New Triad for Cognitive Health in Young Adults

By MedXY 08/06/2025

A randomized controlled trial demonstrates that vitamin C supplementation enhances mental vitality in young adults with low vitamin C status, mediated by specific changes in gut microbiota and reduced inflammation.

Clinical Updates Family Medicine & Nutrition news Oncology Specialties

Vitamin C as a Cardioprotective Agent Against Doxorubicin-Induced Cardiotoxicity

By MedXY 08/06/2025

This review explores vitamin C's potential to protect the heart from doxorubicin-induced damage by reducing oxidative stress and preserving cardiac function, highlighting the need for further clinical studies.