recently I got my PAP smears with the IIIA group and started researching what my options are.
I came across the following Peat's quote:
"Many women with abnormal Pap smears, even with a biopsy showing the so-called" carcinoma in situ, "have returned to normal in just two months with a diet including the following: 90 grams of protein, 500 mg. Of magnesium as chloride, 100,000 units of vitamin A, 400 units of vitamin E, 5 mg of folic acid, 100 mg of pantothenic acid, 100 mg of B6 and niacinamide, and 500 mg of vitamin C, with progesterone and thyroid as needed. be eaten once a week, because of its high B-vitamin content. Some of the women apply vitamin A (not carotene) directly to the cervix. "
and I am wondering what form of vitamin A Ray Peat had in mind when he wrote this.
Any suggestions? Retinyl Acetate or Palmitate? Or maybe retinol?
I came across the following Peat's quote:
"Many women with abnormal Pap smears, even with a biopsy showing the so-called" carcinoma in situ, "have returned to normal in just two months with a diet including the following: 90 grams of protein, 500 mg. Of magnesium as chloride, 100,000 units of vitamin A, 400 units of vitamin E, 5 mg of folic acid, 100 mg of pantothenic acid, 100 mg of B6 and niacinamide, and 500 mg of vitamin C, with progesterone and thyroid as needed. be eaten once a week, because of its high B-vitamin content. Some of the women apply vitamin A (not carotene) directly to the cervix. "
and I am wondering what form of vitamin A Ray Peat had in mind when he wrote this.
Any suggestions? Retinyl Acetate or Palmitate? Or maybe retinol?