the biggest hurdle of vit C is, it doesnt show any effects.
I can"t be sure it is doing anything and I bet that is also what the public feels
so I see my eye MD yearly, what can i ask for the get him to do a Retinal Analysis scan of whatever to see if I have plaque in my eye?>
from here
https://medcraveonline.com/JCCR/JCCR-09-00341.php
Retinal image before and after four months of therapy on Vitamin C, lysine and proline. The image on the right was taken in September of 2016. The image on the left was taken in January of 2017, four months later. This was done by the author of this article, in the United States, under the tutorship of Dr. Bush in Spain. Note on the left both the wider darker vessels, the venules and the narrower vessel, the arteriole show increased patency and decreased atherosclerosis throughout. The two arterioles in the upper left of each image have increased patency as well. The plaque at the bifurcation of the venule has decreased overall mass. Early improvements may be seen in a relatively short time. These images confirm what Dr. Bush has stated with regard to the potential of CardioRetinometry® and shown the work to be repeatable
maybe he knows how to do
CardioRetinometry?
https://www.acam.org/blogpost/1092863/2 ... ficiencies
https://www.bmj.com/rapid-response/2011 ... etinometry
CardioRetinometry appears to confirm the original work by Paterson
(1939/40) and later, Willis & Fishman (1955)(2-8) – all naming low
Vitamin C as being associated with death from Coronary Heart Disease
(CHD). Pauling/Rath theory (Lipoprotein alpha is a surrogate for vitamin
C) appears also to be well confirmed (9-14)