Autoimmune diseases have same cause

In a study published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, researchers found that those with Psoriasis are 50% likely to have another autoimmune disease, and almost twice as likely
to have 2 or more autoimmune diseases compared to those without psoriasis.

These results do not surprise me but further give support to the system of healing that I practice and teach my clients.

Autoimmune diseases have one thing in common. The body's immune system attacks itself.
It doesn't matter where the autoimmune disease shows up. If it is in the joints it is called Rheumatoid arthritis, in the skin psoriasis or vitiligo, in the connective tissue it is called Lupus, in the thyroid maybe grave's or hashimoto's disease, in the nervous system it might be called ALS or MS.

The important thing to understand is that when you have an autoimmune disease the body's immune system is attacking it's own cells because they look like an invading enemy.

When you have an autoimmune disease, your primary job is to figure out what is the enemy.

The 2 prime suspects are food or a component in a vaccine or other injectable drug (both legal or illegal) Why do I say this?

There are only 3 possible ways something can get into the body. The nose, skin, or mouth.

We introduce many foods throughout the day into our body through our mouths. We might introduce
a virus, protein, or toxin through our skin when we inject something into our skin.

When a protein get into the blood intact or partially digested, our immune systems can freak out
and start attacking that protein, while simultaneously attacking any cell, tissue, or organ that looks similar to that protein.

The way you can stop your immune system from attacking itself is to identify what is triggering it, and stop ingesting or injecting it into your body.

The quickest way to prove to your self that a food maybe causing your autoimmune reaction is to fast. If you don't introduce the enemy, your immune system wont have anything to attack.
Researcher's found that fasting showed improved Multiple sclerosis symptoms.


* Disclaimer: This article is not meant to give or replace medical advice. Always consult your Doctor for any health issue you may be experiencing. Ask your doctor before you attempt to fast.