SAVED BY A HAIR!

a project to save:

your hair ... mankind ... and the planet ...

 

INTRODUCTION

 

“Saved by a hair!” divulges the discovery by Dr. Cisneros about the allergic origins of hereditary baldness.  It is the fruit of ten years of investigation and proven by biopsies of the scalp.

Dr. Emilio Quintanilla, Director of the Department of Dermatology at the Clínica de Navarra and Dr. José Luis González de Rivera, Professor of Psychiatry at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, supervised the investigation, and have written the prologue to this book.

“Saved by a hair!” offers a simple seven step programme aimed at recuperating the overall well-being of the system, and offers the following benefits if the programme is followed: the regulation of fat, the disappearance of dandruff and itchy scalp, new hair growth from the crown forward, a remission of allergies, an improvement in energy levels and libido, recovery of deep, repairing sleep, the regulation of weight, the disappearance of eczema ...

It’s a question of re-taking your life, and while you’re at it, getting saved by a hair!

The novelty consists of considering the causes of baldness as the consequence of three factors:

The physical factor (allergies); the psychological factor (stress) and the environmental factor.

A combination of these three factors create a hostile environment which favours the loss of hair.

Were we to compare our bodies with nature, we could say that the process of alopecia is, in some ways, the equivalent to the loss of natural reserves provoked by desertification.

The loss of hair is a symptom of the loss of our own reserves.

 

 

TYPES OF ALOPECIA

                 

 

THE CAUSES OF ALOPECIA

STRESS

The principal feature of people who suffer from stress is that they are unable to disconnect from work; comparing this fact with a car’s engine, the automatic “start” never gets turned off and ends up affecting different parts of the body, such as the hair, the bronchial tracts, the intestines and the defense systems.

 

When a person is under stress or tension, the hair muscle is in contraction, thus preventing the hair’s nutrition and life.

  

 

The consequence is that the hair root cannot live.

  

DISORDERS

ALLERGIC  

The large amount of male hormones produce an allergic reaction in the follicle, which defends itself by producing fat, in the same way as the nose does by producing secretions when invaded by a large amount of pollen.

 

THYROIDS  

The thyroid works like a starting motor for the rest of the body.  When it is submitted to a sudden emotional impact, or chronic stress, the thyroid is unable to respond adequately to this demand, and becomes “out of order”.

 

The overproduction of ACTH also contracts the smooth muscle of other vital areas, such as:

    

        RESPIRATORY

         the alveoli pulmonis

 

                      CIRCULATORY 

       

the coronary arteries of the heart             

 

 

SEXUAL DISORDERS

 

The contraction of the smooth muscles of the corpus callosum prevents the flow of blood, resulting in loss of erection.

   

 

 

INTESTINAL DISORDERS

Small holes in the intestines are provoked by bad eating habits, allowing the aminoacid content of certain foods and medication to enter the blood system.

 

These three protean aminoacids join the capillary protean aminoacids (which could be bronchial, intestinal, circulatory or genital), and form a macro-protein which is strange to the body.

 

These large, strange particles circulate through the body and set off alarms.  They provoke the formation of a specific policing force, in this case with an “anticapillary” function.  Then, having destroyed these macro-protein chains in the blood, it sets off to the scalp’s inflamed areas, as a result of the continual contraction of the hair’s erectile muscles. These are then eliminated, because the anticapillary policing system is unable to distinguish between an inflamed scalp and a scalp which is ill.  It can thus be said that the body reacts in this way as a defense mechanism.  

 

DR. ANA CISNEROS, BIOLOGICAL MEDICINE