two steaks on a cutting board with herbs and spices

Why the SAAT method?

In a retrospective study, 96% of patients with alpha-gal syndrome who completed the treatment evaluation reported remission of their symptoms after SAAT.

Conclusion of the scientific study:

Of the 137 patients, most had experienced reactions to mammalian products before treatment. 135 patients reacted to beef and 95 to dairy products. The most common symptoms involved the gastrointestinal system and the skin.

For the assessment of treatment outcomes, data were available for 126 patients. Of these:

  • 121 of the 126 patients (96%) reported that their symptoms were in remission after SAAT;

  • 5 patients reported no remission;

The authors also reported that no adverse effects resulting from the auricular treatment were identified. They concluded that SAAT appears promising and should be investigated further through prospective studies and laboratory testing before and after treatment.

Your Road To Recovery

The 3 phases of treatment

01
02
03

Recognition

SAAT

We begin with a thorough assessment of your symptoms and medical history to identify alpha-gal syndrome.

Using muscle testing, we can assess whether alpha-gal syndrome is active in your system. Another option is to have this assessed by your general practitioner or a tropical medicine institute through a blood test.

Based on the information obtained, we use the SAAT method with the aim of switching off the body's overreaction.

Muscle-testing

What is SAAT?

SAAT stands for Soliman Auricular Allergy Treatment. It is a specific form of auriculotherapy in which a very small needle is inserted completely painlessly at a precisely determined point in the ear. The method was developed by Dr. Nader Soliman and is specifically aimed at reducing allergic reactions and other hypersensitivity reactions.

SAAT uses targeted stimulation of a specific point in the ear. According to the theory behind the method, this stimulation may influence the nervous system and immune response and cause the body to react less strongly to the specific allergen.

The aim of SAAT is therefore not simply to temporarily suppress symptoms, but to reduce the hypersensitive reaction to a specific allergen.

SAAT in Europe

Alpha-gal syndrome is a complex condition in which reactions can vary greatly from person to person. Treatment therefore requires a personalized approach and a good understanding of the potential triggers.

By specifically focusing on SAAT, allergies and alpha-gal syndrome, we can provide patients with targeted information about the possibilities of this treatment approach.

The aim is to offer people with AGS a perspective beyond simply avoiding potential triggers. At the same time, it remains important to be cautious about exposure to known allergens, especially when someone has previously experienced severe or anaphylactic reactions.

SAAT should therefore not be seen as a reason to independently reintroduce potentially risky foods. Any changes to the diet or reintroduction of foods should be carried out carefully and in consultation with a doctor or allergist.