Indication: 1. It is used to treat scurvy and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. 2. Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. 3. Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. 4. The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: (1) patients receiving chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; (2) patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; (3) when using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: 1. It is used to treat scurvy and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. 2. Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. 3. Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. 4. The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: (1) Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, post-gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; (2) Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; (3) When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a fecal system acidifier.

Indication: 1. It is used to treat scurvy and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. 2. Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. 3. Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. 4. The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: (1) Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, post-gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; (2) Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; (3) When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a fecal system acidifier.

Indication: 1. It is used to treat scurvy and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. 2. Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. 3. Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. 4. The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: (1) Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, post-gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; (2) Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; (3) When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a fecal system acidifier.

Indication: (1) It is used to treat scurvy, and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. (2) Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. (3) Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. (4) The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: ① Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; ② Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; ③ When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: (1) It is used to treat scurvy, and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. (2) Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. (3) Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. (4) The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: ① Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; ② Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; ③ When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: (1) It is used to treat scurvy, and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. (2) Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. (3) Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. (4) The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: ① Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; ② Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; ③ When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: (1) It is used to treat scurvy, and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. (2) Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. (3) Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. (4) The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: ① Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; ② Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; ③ When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: (1) It is used to treat scurvy, and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. (2) Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. (3) Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. (4) The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: ① Patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; ② Patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; ③ When using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.

Indication: 1. It is used to treat scurvy and can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for various acute and chronic infectious diseases and purpura. 2. Treatment of chronic iron poisoning: Vitamin C promotes the chelation of iron by deferoxamine, accelerating the excretion of iron. 3. Treatment of idiopathic methemoglobinemia. 4. The following situations increase the need for vitamin C: (1) patients receiving chronic hemodialysis, gastrointestinal diseases (long-term diarrhea, gastric or ileal resection), tuberculosis, cancer, ulcer disease, hyperthyroidism, fever, infection, trauma, burns, surgery, etc.; (2) patients receiving parenteral nutrition due to strict control or selection of diet, malnutrition, sudden weight loss, and during pregnancy and lactation; (3) when using barbiturates, tetracyclines, salicylates, or vitamin C as a urinary system acidifier.