http://www.doctordavidclark.com Learn how to recognize Alopecia Areata (autoimmune hair reduction) in women and what to do about it. Dr. David Clark, DC Functiona… Video clip Rating: 4 / 5
this is fantastic! thank you….could I ask Dr I am male and have had a few
bald spots near my chin in my beard they seem to be spreading. Ive heard it
could be related to multivitamin use? Is this true as I have been taking
High strength multivitamins also Biotin??
GreenMetalFeesh
I just want to mention that you forgot to talk about the psychological
effects of this condition. As an alopecia patient myself, I now refuse to
see any dermatologist about this disease! They are not helpful at all, as
you mentioned about some doctors. You at least explained the situation that
the immune system is going through, while my dermatologist tells me it’s
not a big deal and sends me away with injections.
J4D3D W1LDC4T
Such as what? I found this vid very interesting because as the above poster
said, other doctors will rarely tell you all this maybe because they think
it’s pointless (?) But you didn’t really say HOW we can prevent it from
spreading and things we can do to start controlling it or rebalancing the
immune system process. I for one have only just discovered a few bald
patches on my head in the last couple months – am desperate for more info
on what I can do now 🙁
Su Wicha
What an eye opener! I have it for over 30 years and no doctor ever tell me
this! Now I am going to really try to do something. thank you so much!
riffmakare
You are the MAN! Great with a doctor that tells the truth. Keep up!!
Dr. David J. Clark, DC
Yes I’m taking patients with Alopecia Areata. That website menu is too
small to list ALL the different conditions I’ve helped people with.
foundede
He is referring to CD4+ and CD8+ T cells. This information and much more
(pertaining to alopecia areata) is disclosed in a recently published
article entitled, “Genetic Basis of Alopecia Areata: A Roadmap for
Translational Research.” People are trying to help us; educate yourselves.
oOudsplashOo
I have a question for Dr.David Clark, after watching the video I decided to
check out your website and to my disbelief you are in Durham, NC. I live in
Raleigh and work in RTP so you are very close to home. I was wondering if
you are taking patients for alopecia areata, since it’s not listed in your
list of “I’VE HELPED PEOPLE SUFFERING WITH…”?
Dr. David J. Clark, DC
Doomed? No. Don’t give up. There’s a lot that can be done.
W Hopkins
It is so frusterating. Dermotologists have not helped at all. I have had
reactive arthritis at 14 and now I am on a lupus drug for chronic eye pain,
fatigue and burning scalp. The drug helps the eyes but my hair continues to
fall out. My hair started to fall out 5 years ago, it has been a slow
death, but I am finally accepting it. I am 48 and I know I can get through
this
Dr. David J. Clark, DC
Laura, if you’re tired all the time, that’s abnormal. See someone trained
as I’ve described.
NaturalHI
Allopathic M.D.s just wanna pop us with dangerous Drugs. Drugs don’t cure.
I have leaky gut found in urine test, yet no real help from the docs I’ve
seen. Took all my money. I’m still sick.
pebs122297
My question for this Dr. is what kind of Dr. should we see, then. I’ve been
dealing with alopecia areata for over 30 years. Am currently almost totally
bald. I also have Raynauds Phenomenon and autoimmune uticarea. So, I know I
am being attacked in other ways, but who to see to treat the problem, not
the symptoms? Would love to take care of it before it attacks something
else.
Dr. David J. Clark, DC
I would see someone trained AND experienced in Functional Medicine
management of autoimmune condtionss AND whose practice is MAINLY Functional
Medicine.
NuAttitude1
I’m an RN w/ alopecia totalis. I’m speaking from healthcare and personal
experience, a dermatologist is not going to help. And is giving you a
band-aid treatment for something that is NOT a dermatologic disorder. I
mean, they can only treat the symptom of the disorder, but they cannot cure
the source.
15 Comments
this is fantastic! thank you….could I ask Dr I am male and have had a few
bald spots near my chin in my beard they seem to be spreading. Ive heard it
could be related to multivitamin use? Is this true as I have been taking
High strength multivitamins also Biotin??
I just want to mention that you forgot to talk about the psychological
effects of this condition. As an alopecia patient myself, I now refuse to
see any dermatologist about this disease! They are not helpful at all, as
you mentioned about some doctors. You at least explained the situation that
the immune system is going through, while my dermatologist tells me it’s
not a big deal and sends me away with injections.
Such as what? I found this vid very interesting because as the above poster
said, other doctors will rarely tell you all this maybe because they think
it’s pointless (?) But you didn’t really say HOW we can prevent it from
spreading and things we can do to start controlling it or rebalancing the
immune system process. I for one have only just discovered a few bald
patches on my head in the last couple months – am desperate for more info
on what I can do now 🙁
What an eye opener! I have it for over 30 years and no doctor ever tell me
this! Now I am going to really try to do something. thank you so much!
You are the MAN! Great with a doctor that tells the truth. Keep up!!
Yes I’m taking patients with Alopecia Areata. That website menu is too
small to list ALL the different conditions I’ve helped people with.
He is referring to CD4+ and CD8+ T cells. This information and much more
(pertaining to alopecia areata) is disclosed in a recently published
article entitled, “Genetic Basis of Alopecia Areata: A Roadmap for
Translational Research.” People are trying to help us; educate yourselves.
I have a question for Dr.David Clark, after watching the video I decided to
check out your website and to my disbelief you are in Durham, NC. I live in
Raleigh and work in RTP so you are very close to home. I was wondering if
you are taking patients for alopecia areata, since it’s not listed in your
list of “I’VE HELPED PEOPLE SUFFERING WITH…”?
Doomed? No. Don’t give up. There’s a lot that can be done.
It is so frusterating. Dermotologists have not helped at all. I have had
reactive arthritis at 14 and now I am on a lupus drug for chronic eye pain,
fatigue and burning scalp. The drug helps the eyes but my hair continues to
fall out. My hair started to fall out 5 years ago, it has been a slow
death, but I am finally accepting it. I am 48 and I know I can get through
this
Laura, if you’re tired all the time, that’s abnormal. See someone trained
as I’ve described.
Allopathic M.D.s just wanna pop us with dangerous Drugs. Drugs don’t cure.
I have leaky gut found in urine test, yet no real help from the docs I’ve
seen. Took all my money. I’m still sick.
My question for this Dr. is what kind of Dr. should we see, then. I’ve been
dealing with alopecia areata for over 30 years. Am currently almost totally
bald. I also have Raynauds Phenomenon and autoimmune uticarea. So, I know I
am being attacked in other ways, but who to see to treat the problem, not
the symptoms? Would love to take care of it before it attacks something
else.
I would see someone trained AND experienced in Functional Medicine
management of autoimmune condtionss AND whose practice is MAINLY Functional
Medicine.
I’m an RN w/ alopecia totalis. I’m speaking from healthcare and personal
experience, a dermatologist is not going to help. And is giving you a
band-aid treatment for something that is NOT a dermatologic disorder. I
mean, they can only treat the symptom of the disorder, but they cannot cure
the source.