Cervical dysplasia support and prevention
Individual decision
I3C was tested in a small placebo-controlled RCT (Bell 2000) in 30 patients with CIN II-III: doses of 200 and 400 mg/day for 12 weeks produced lesion regression more often than placebo. That remains the only relatively quality study. The 2018 review of nutraceuticals with alleged cancer-prevention activity noted that the data are insufficient for clinical recommendations. SEGO 2024 and AEPCC do not mention I3C in cervical dysplasia management. If a patient receives a CIN diagnosis, the standard of care is observation, colposcopy and, when indicated, conization; I3C replaces neither observation nor active treatment. Discuss with the gynaecologist the standard of care for your case.