Autohemotherapy

This treatment method is actually not new.

In 1913, a French physician, F. Ravaut, and later in 1938, the Journal of the American Medical Association, published articles describing how minor autohemotherapy could treat psoriasis (a dermatological skin condition) and could be used as a prophylactic (preventive) measure against various conditions.

What Is Autohemotherapy:

Minor autohemotherapy has been scientifically shown to work by drawing blood from a person's vein and re-injecting it back into the same person, triggering immune activation that stimulates antibody production and activity.

In short, autohemotherapy involves taking your own blood from a vein and administering it intramuscularly, into a location determined by your physician.

Benefits and Side Effects of Autohemotherapy:

• It is used safely and without complications at advanced, innovative medical centers around the world.
• Its therapeutic effectiveness has been demonstrated through countless scientific studies related to autohemotherapy treatment.
• It is a method that can be applied for nearly every condition.
• It has no side effects or contraindications, allowing it to be safely used by physicians.
• Improvement in a patient's condition often begins to appear shortly after treatment starts.
• Improvement following treatment is generally lasting, without needing a booster course.
• There are no restrictions based on age, sex, pregnancy, or breastfeeding — it can be safely used by anyone.

Turkey has lagged considerably behind in adopting autohemotherapy practices.

Using Autohemotherapy in Women's Health

As described above, autohemotherapy — genuinely beneficial for nearly every condition — is also highly effective in women's health.

• For chronic, persistent vaginal discharge
• For cervical lesions (cervicitis)
• For skin discoloration
• For menstrual cycle irregularities
• For hormonal issues
• To activate and strengthen the immune system after gynecological surgeries
• For cellulite concerns
• For weight management concerns

In conclusion, although Turkey has been slower to adopt autohemotherapy, our clinic's recent introduction of this treatment — using a person's own blood as therapy — shows strong potential to go even further.

We apply this treatment method, with its clear and measurable effects on the immune system, to all patients with HPV-related condyloma lesions.