Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
Excimer Light for Alopecia Areata
Study Summary
This trial will assess whether UVB excimer light is an effective and safe treatment for alopecia areata, a chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease that causes nonscarring hair loss.
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
You may be eligible if you check “Yes” for the criteria belowTimeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
Find a Location
Who is running the clinical trial?
Media Library
- I have been treated for hair loss in the last 4 weeks.You have complete hair loss on your scalp or entire body.I have had skin cancer in the past.I have a bald spot of at least 12 cm2 on my scalp with no hair regrowth.I am older than 18 years.I am willing and able to follow the study's requirements.I have a condition that makes my skin highly sensitive to sunlight.
- Group 1: UVB excimer light
- Group 2: No treatment (covered)
- No Placebo-Only Group - All patients enrolled in this study will receive some form of active treatment.
- Screening: It may take up to 3 Weeks to process to see if you qualify in this trial.
- Treatment: The duration you will receive the treatment varies.
- Follow Ups: You may be asked to continue sharing information regarding the trial for 6 Months after you stop receiving the treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there an opportunity to join this research endeavor at present?
"According to clinicaltrials.gov, this trial is no longer recruiting participants as the most recent data update was on June 30th 2015. Nevertheless, there are 85 other medical studies that are actively sourcing candidates right now."
Has the FDA approved UVB excimer light for patient use?
"Our assessment was that UVB excimer light is a safe therapy, with its safety score being a 2. This evaluation takes into consideration the fact that this experiment is in Phase 2, and thus there are data points to support its security but no evidence of clinical efficacy yet."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger