INDICATIONS:

Effective for

·         Vitamin A deficiency. Taking vitamin A by mouth is effective for preventing and treating symptoms of vitamin A deficiency. Vitamin A deficiency can occur in people with protein deficiency, diabetes, over-active thyroid, fever, liver disease, cystic fibrosis, or an inherited disorder called abetalipoproteinemia.

Possibly Effective for

·         Breast cancer. Premenopausal women with a family history of breast cancer who consume high levels of vitamin A in their diet seem to have lower risk of breast cancer. It is not known if taking vitamin A supplements has the same benefit.

·         Cataracts. People who consume high amounts of vitamin A in their diet seem to have a lower risk of developing cataracts.

·         Measles. Taking vitamin A by mouth seems to reduce the risk of measles complications or death in children with measles and vitamin A deficiency.

·         Precancerous lesions in the mouth (oral leukoplakia). Research shows that taking vitamin A can help treat precancerous lesions in the mouth.

·         Diarrhea after giving birth. Taking vitamin A, during, and after pregancy reduces diarrhea after giving birth in malnourished women.

·         Pregnancy-related death. Taking vitamin A before and during pregnancy seems to reduce the risk of death by 40% in malnourished women.

·         Pregnancy-related nightblindness. Taking vitamin A during pregnancy seems to reduce nightblindness by 37% in malnourished women. Vitamin A might work better for this condition when taken with zinc.

·         Eye disease affecting the retina (retinitis pigmentosa). Taking vitamin A can slow the progression of an eye disease that causes damage to the retina.

Additional Information:

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