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For Christian Daniels, it started when his co-worker pointed out a dime-sized bald patch on the back of his head.
Within days, he was waking up each morning to find clumps of hair on his white pillowcase.
A month later it was all gone. The hair on his head, his eyebrows, eyelashes. Even the hairs in his nose.
At 25, Daniels was diagnosed with alopecia areata, an autoimmune disorder that causes hair loss. Doctors had few treatment options to offer him.
“That’s the worst part. When you Google alopecia, you see there’s no treatment and no cure for it,” said Daniels, now 27, of Peoria, Arizona. “That hit me pretty hard.”
But that’s set to change, giving hope not only to Daniels, but an estimated 7 million other Americans living with the life-altering condition.
This week, the Food and Drug Administration approved what experts are calling a groundbreaking treatment for severe alopecia areata, making it the first and only medication on the market approved for the skin disease.
“It’s life changing,” said Dr. Crystal Aguh, a board certified dermatologist and associate professor of dermatology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. “It’s the first major breakthrough we’ve had in alopecia areata in the last 20 years.”
The drug, Olumiant, made by pharmaceutical companies Eli Lilly and Incyte, is a once-daily pill for adult patients with at least 50% head hair loss.
In a trial of about 1,200 patients, researchers found about 22% of those who took 2 milligrams of the drug, and 35% of those who took 4 milligrams saw 80% or more scalp coverage after nine months.