Case studies / Alopecia Areata in a 13-Year-Old Female
Case study
Alopecia Areata in a 13-Year-Old Female
Case Overview
A 32-year-old male patient presented with multiple viral warts affecting his face, which had been persistent for several months.
The lesions were gradually increasing in number and were causing discomfort and cosmetic concern.
Clinical Background
The patient reported that the warts had not responded satisfactorily to topical applications tried earlier.
There was no history of invasive procedures.
He was otherwise healthy, with no major systemic illness, but reported work-related stress and irregular sleep patterns.
Assessment & Diagnosis
Based on clinical examination and lesion characteristics, the condition was identified as viral warts, a viral skin condition commonly associated with immune response variability.
Further evaluation focused on understanding immune status, skin sensitivity, stress levels, and overall health patterns.
Treatment Approach
A diagnosis-led, individualized homeopathic treatment plan was initiated, focusing on immune regulation and skin response rather than local lesion suppression.
The approach emphasized internal balance, safety, and regular monitoring.
No destructive or invasive procedures were used during treatment.
Follow-Up & Progress
During follow-up visits, a gradual reduction in the size and number of warts was observed.
By approximately one month, the lesions had resolved clinically, and no new warts were noted at subsequent review.
The patient tolerated the treatment well.
Patient Perspective
The patient expressed satisfaction with the structured evaluation and non-invasive approach, particularly appreciating the clear guidance and regular follow-up.