Fructose

Vitamin C is one of the most ubiquitous vitamins ever discovered. In natural vitamin C most of
the outer electrons are in high quantum energy states, so they play with the light and make the
shimmer.
In synthetic vitamin C the electrons are in lower stats and are photonic duds.
Besides playing a paramount role as an anti-oxidant and free radical scavenger, Vitamin C has
been suggested to be an effective antiviral agent by some very respected scientists. Although the
antiviral properties of vitamin C remain the subject of great debate in some circles, this watersoluble
vitamin remains one of the most popular and important vitamins. Vitamin C is commonly
found naturally in peppers, citrus fruits, tomatoes, melons, broccoli, and green leafy vegetables
such as spinach, turnip, and mustard greens. The primary function of vitamin is to assist in the
production of collagen, although it is becoming rapidly identified as a key player in detoxifying
the body from foreign substances. Other reported uses of vitamin C are healing wounds and
burns, accelerate healing after surgery, decreasing blood cholesterol, reduce blood clotting, offer
protection against cancer agents, and extend life.
Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)
Birefringent specimens often reveal a spectacular display of color and crystal form upon illumination
with polarized light. When Hoffman modulation contrast is added to the mixture, the colorful
image takes on a three-dimensional appearance as illustrated below with crystallites of vitamin C.
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