Frederick R. Klenner, M.D., F.C.C.P
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[Notice how the Allopaths deleted his page from Wikipedia (ref).]

Quotes

A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Klenner attended St. Vincent and St. Francis College, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Biology. He graduated “magna cum lauda” and was awarded a teaching fellowship there. He was also awarded the college medal ‘for scholastic philosophy. There followed another teaching fellowship in Chemistry at Catholic University, where he pursued studies for a doctorate in Physiology.

Dr. Klenner then “migrated” to North Carolina and Duke University to continue his studies. He arrived in time to use his knowledge in Physiology and Chemistry to free the nervous system of the frog for a symposium, by immersing the animal in 10% nitric acid. Taken in tow by Dr. Pearse, chairman of the department, he was finally persuaded to enter the school of medicine. He completed his studies at Duke University and received his medical degree in 1936.

Dr. Klenner served three years in post-graduate hospital training before embarking on a private practice in medicine. Although specializing in diseases of the chest, he continued to do General Practice because of the opportunities it afforded for observations in medicine. His patients were as enthusiastic as he in playing “guinea pigs” to study the action of ascorbic acid. The first massive doses of ascorbic acid he gave to himself. Each time something new appeared on the horizon, he took the same amount of ascorbic acid to study its effects so as to come up with the answers.

Dr. Klenner’s list of honours and professional affiliations is tremendous. He is listed in a flock of various “Who’s Who” registers. He has published many scientific papers throughout his scientific career.

Publications:
The Use of Vitamin C as an Antibiotic------FRED R. KLENNER, M.D. 1952

The Treatment of Poliomyelitis and Other Virus Diseases with Vitamin C Fred R. Klenner, M.D. 1949

Virus Pneumonia and Its Treatment With Vitamin C Fred R. Klenner, M.D. 1948

Klenner, F. (July 1954) Case history: cure of a 4-year-old child bitten by a mature highland moccasin with vitamin C. Tri-State Medical Journal
Klenner, F. (July 1954) Recent discoveries in the treatment of lockjaw with vitamin C and Tolserol. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 7-11.
Klenner, F. (November 1955) The role of ascorbic acid in therapeutics. (Letter to the Editor) Tri-State Medical Journal p. 34.
Klenner, F. (February 1956) A new office procedure for the determination of plasma levels for ascorbic acid. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 26-28.
Klenner, F. (September 1956) Poliomyelitis-case histories. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 28-31.
Klenner, F. (June 1957) An "insidious" virus. Tri-State Medical Journal pp.10-12.
Klenner, F. (December 1957) The black widow spider: case history. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 15-18.
Klenner, F. (October 1958) The clinical evaluation and treatment of a deadly syndrome caused by an insidious virus. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 11-15.
Klenner, F. (February 1959) The folly in the continued use of a killed polio virus vaccine. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 11-19.
Klenner, F. (February I960) Virus encephalitis as a sequela of the pneumonias. Tri-State Medical Journal pp. 7-11.
Klenner, F. (1971) Observations of the dose and administration of ascorbic acid when employed beyond the range of a vitamin in human pathology. Journal of Applied Nutrition 23(3&4):6l-88.
Klenner, F. (1973) Response of peripheral and central nerve pathology to mega-doses of the vitamin B-complex and other metabolites. Journal of Applied Nutrition pp. 16-40.
Klenner, F. (1974) Significance of high daily intake of ascorbic acid in preventive medicine. Journal of the International Academy of Preventive Medicine l(l):45-69.

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