Alopecia Therapeutic Success
Using Agents of a Homeopathic-Isopathic Product Line from Germany in Clinical Practice Against Alopecia Areata

© Copyright 1997 by M. Al-Haj, M.D., for Semmelweis-Verlag; Germany
(Explore Issue: Volume 12, Number 4)

In response to repeated requests, Explore ! is reprinting this article on Alopecia Therapy.

In the course of their lives, many people will suffer from relatively sudden and severe localized hair loss, either once or repeatedly, the medical designation of which is Alopecia areata. This loss, usually localized at the outset to circular patches, frequently affects the head hair; individual regions can gradually expand to total baldness. Other bodily regions can also be affected by Alopecia areata, such as armpit or facial hair. People with this disease often suffer, in fact, in the fullest sense of the word, when they feel themselves and their unlovely bald spots exposed to the gaze of the people around them. Any effective and lasting therapy is thus always gladly accepted by the afflicted patients.

At this point, orthodox medicine is still uncertain as to the etiology of this disease, but a family connection has often been noted in this context, with many outbreaks occurring among family members. The possibility of it being an autoimmune disease has also been discussed. Besides the largely reversible conditions of this disease, there are also irreversible forms, such as Alopecia totale or Alopecia maligna. When the shed hair is examined closely, it turns out that the root end is not the normal club shape, but rather terminates in a sharp comma form. In this disease, the hair follicles are generally preserved. In treating this disease, orthodox medicine makes use of topical corticoids. In a departure from this practice, biological therapy from a homeopathic-isopathic product line from Germany has successfully addressed the Alopecia problem using Professor Enderlein’s ideas. This can be seen in the article “Concerning Alopecia areata and Alopecia paratuberculosa” (Über Alopecia areata und Alopecia tuberculosa) in the yellow book, SANUM Therapy Remedy Production.