PRODUCT SUMMARY
Natural Ingredients - Yes
Suitable for men and women - Yes
Suitable for balding crowns - No
Suitable for pattern hair loss - No
Suitable for receding hairlines - No
Suitable for Alopecia Areata - Yes
Oral product - No
Topical product - Yes
Shampoo available - Yes
Conditioner available - No
Main ingredient - Vitamin, Mineral & Herbal Blend
Average cost for 3 mth supply - $90-$150
Average time to see results - 6-12 months
Recommended supplier - Calosol.com
There are effectively two parts to the product:
4H Solution: For all Alopecians
The Calosol™ 4H Solution contains proteins, amino
acids, minerals, essential oils, vitamins and naturally occurring
mucopolysaccharides blended in a herbal formula. Each bottle should
last between one and three months but this will depend on the extent
of existing hair loss.
Calosol Shampoo: Optional depending on amount of scalp
hair
As in Calosol solution, Calosol™ W'n'G Shampoo
contains proteins, amino acids, minerals, essential oils, vitamins
and naturally occuring mucopolysaccharides blended in a herbal formula.
It has the same stimulating action as the accellerator, which revitalizes
the hair and scalp to prevent further loss and stimulate regrowth.
It should be used by those that still have scalp hair as it works
together with Calosol 4H solution to give a faster result.
The following extract,taken from the Times Newspaper
(London), provides a useful insight into the background of this
treatment.
THURSDAY SEPT.19th 2000 Alternative Health
Alopecia - Treatment With Herbs By Anna Bruning
Last November Lisa Ranft noticed two small bald patches
on the side of her daughter Lauren's head. By December the patches
were spreading and the GP confirmed that Lauren had alopecia. She
was almost six.
Lauren was referred to a hospital consultant in Chichester,
West Sussex, who suggested steroids. The Ranfts felt uneasy about
their daughter taking steroids, but by this stage she was being
bullied at school, often being called "Baldy". In February they
consulted a herbalist, Elias Bouras, who prescribed a plant-based
treatment. By May Lauren's hair loss had been arrested.
"We don't know what triggered her hair loss. All I can
think of is that she had a bit of a scare when she went in the sea
last summer," says Mrs Ranft. "But she seemed OK and I didn't take
it that seriously at first."
Lauren will continue to use the treatment until the
end of the year, and the family hopes that all her hair will grow
back.
Alopecia is thought to affect up to eight million people
in Britain, of whom many are children. Triggers include local injury,
physical trauma, stress, bacterial infection, allergies, chemicals
and genetic predisposition.
It can start with alopecia areata (AA), in which hair
falls out in clumps but can regrow spontaneously. More serious is
alopecia totalis (AT), a completely bald head, and the most severe
cases can develop alopecia universals (AU), in which people lose
all their body hair. Alopecia is now widely regarded as an auto-immune
response, and Bouras's formula seems to work by inhibiting the enzyme
thought to be responsible for hair loss.
Bouras, whose father, grandfather and brothers all suffered
from baldness, originally acted out of self-interest, determined
to save the follicles that he could see were already wilting. Now,
after nearly 20 years of mixing lotions and potions and testing
them on himself and willing volunteers in a study based in his Bognor
Regis laboratory, he has developed a product called Calosol, from
a common plant family that he will not publicly name.
This secrecy stems partly from a confidentiality agreement
with Phytopharm, the British plant-based medicines manufacturer
that has been laboratory-testing Calosol for more than two years,
and which claims that there have been no side effects associated
with its use. Bouras is also concerned that because the plant is
an irritant in its unprocessed state, people might hurt themselves
if they rubbed the raw leaves on their heads. (In case you are wondering,
the product is not nettle-based.)
A new set of clinical trials begins this month at the
renowned St John's Institute of Dermatology, attached to Guy's and
St Thomas' hospital in London. Using Calosol, Bouras has achieved
some impressive results over the past 15 years, particularly with
young women, for whom becoming bald is not only emotionally devastating
but socially damaging. Some were suffering from AA, while others
had AU, which, to date, has never been successfully treated using
conventional medical procedures.
What is fascinating doctors, too, is the classic pattern
of hair regrowth shown. First comes a mohican across the top of
the skull, then circular areas of baldness start to shrink - which
suggests that hair is growing according to a genetic programme.
Phytopharin, which calls Bouras's formula P45, has not
yet decided whether it will develop it as a prescription medicine
or as a special shampoo or cream. If and when the time comes, Bouras
will supply the firm with his formula.
Until the trials produce a strong clinical signal and
Phytopharm goes ahead with any development of a regulated product,
Bouras is free to continue supplying the original Calosol to his
own patients.
To this end, Bouras has joined forces with Lucinda Ellery
Sharp, a medical hair designer, who treats conditions ranging from
alopecia and hair loss through chemotherapy, accident or surgery,
to trichotillomania, an illness that compels people to pull out
their hair. Many of her clients are pre-teen children. They have
opened an Alopecia Centre in West London.
"We see hundreds of women of all ages suffering from
loss of self-esteem and emotional devastation, as hair loss is socially
unacceptable for women," says Ellery Sharp. "Many of them receive
less than compassionate treatment from their doctors, as it is not
considered a serious illness, and so they have the added burden
of feeling that they are wasting medical time for what is not a
life-threatening condition, even though it threatens their way of
life and wellbeing.
"Female baldness often leads to a loss of sexuality,
and in some cases a complete shutdown for the woman involved because
of the shame and fear.
"Everyone knows of the dangers of steroids and other
medications that affect an already compromised immune system. I
have never before come across a product that really helps alopecia
sufferer - particularly children. I have seen so many devastated
people and this new treatment could save many younger ones from
trauma."
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Hair Loss
Conquered
"Finally, you can find out the real way to
end going bald for good. Stop wasting your money
on expensive medications and over-the-counter products
- this step-by-step program reveals how to stop
your hair loss and even regrow the hair you thought
you had lost forever, in just a few minutes a day!"
From the Desk of Chris T. Oxford
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