Shaulja Method X-ray therapies

The Chaoul Method (also known as the Chaoul Method) is a radiotherapy technique that was developed in the early 20th century by a German radiologist named Shaoul. This method was popular in Germany between the First and Second World Wars, but has been replaced over time by more modern treatments.

History of the Chauli Method

In 1928, Shaul published his first paper, which described his method of treating cancer using X-rays. He claimed that his method was more effective than traditional treatments such as surgery and chemotherapy. Shaul argued that X-rays could penetrate tissue and kill cancer cells without damaging healthy tissue.

However, many doctors and scientists did not believe in the effectiveness of Shaul's method and considered it dangerous. In 1930, Shaul was arrested for using his method without a license and was sentenced to two years in prison.

After his release, Shaul continued to develop his method and in 1940 published a new work in which he argued that the method could be used to treat many diseases, including tuberculosis, rheumatism and other diseases.

The effectiveness of Shaul's method was questioned in the 1950s as more effective cancer treatments were developed. Currently, the Shaul method is not used in medical practice and is considered obsolete.

Shaul method of radiotherapy.

The history of this method began in the 19th century, when the German radiologist Philipp von Fuchs was inspired by the idea of ​​​​creating a method of treatment with radiotherapeutic rays. However, during the experiment, poisoning of a patient who was in close proximity to the radiation source was recorded. This fact became a serious obstacle to the further development of this method.

But fame came to the Shaula method thanks to the work of the Russian scientist Abram Aleksandrovich Feldman. He was a member of German companies working on the radio idea. Shaul was then a young and inexperienced scientist, but he quickly realized that he could use radio emission