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I have received a lot of interest from others on here in my involvement with the Xeljanz trials at Yale.
I thought it would be nice for everyone if I documented my progress on here.
Xeljanz is a Jak3 inhibitor and is believed to work with alopecia by turning off the distress signal relayed by the hair follicle to the attacking immune system which is the cause of the hairs falling out. Xeljanz comes in a strength of 5mg per pill and a full box contains 60 tablets. The recommended dosage for arthritis is 1 tablet in the morning and another in the evening each day.
The trial is set in a series of stages and there are requirements before participating. These include monthly visits and blood tests every 2 weeks. Dr Brett King is absolutely fantastic and is an inspiration to me. His positivity and enthusiasm gives me the much needed hope I have craved for over a decade. I have been put on a low dose to start with which is 1 tablet every other day. My dosage has now been increased to 1 tablet every day and next month it could be increased to 2 tablets per day depending on the results.
I have completed my first month and have already noticed my alopecia has stabilised . I have not lost any existing hairs. In addition to this I have seen little hairs growing in my chest area as well as eyebrows. Fingers crossed! To date, I have experienced no side effects.
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I find that carus is not wrong I find that in your case does too much you for few results you did not even be 5 % of your hair either eyebrow or lashes I am not whole against for xeljanz
wonderful you just begun to take 1 pill ? or again 2 pill? noone side effects?
I believe the soon to be published results from the tofacitnib trials will be proclaimed as successful. Long-term safety profile for tofacitnib may not be acceptable for many people. Let's face it, most people on here have been on the drug for less than a year and some have reported side effects. The price tag is a big deterrent at this time. Not may people can afford being set back by $12-$35K a year. Perhaps this will change in the future. And worst of all, this is not a cure - one would most likely have to be on the drug to keep their hair. So given all that, I can see how some people don't see it as a miracle. The topical formulation may address the safety risks, but I don't see how one can keep applying the cream once hair is long enough. What do you guys think?
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