Hashimoto-Thyreoiditis
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is an autoimmune condition in which the body’s antibodies attack the thyroid gland, gradually damaging its tissue. The exact cause remains unclear, though it is estimated that up to 5% of the population is affected and the number continues to rise. The disease often develops slowly and may remain unnoticed for years. Over time, thyroid function typically decreases (hypothyroidism), though in some cases, a short phase of overactivity (hyperthyroidism) can occur.
Root Cause Perspective
Environmental factors, lifestyle habits, and nutrition play key roles in the development of autoimmune disorders. When the immune system is weakened, it becomes more vulnerable to low-grade viral infections that may remain active in the body without causing obvious symptoms. These hidden infections can contribute to ongoing immune stress, inflammation, and the progression of autoimmune diseases including Hashimoto’s.
Our treatment approach
Assessment of interference fields
Evaluation of the root causes for the toxicity and subsequent detoxification
Evaluation of the immune system and its targeted improvement
Evaluation of the viral load
Targeted treatment of the thyroid gland
Dietary therapy
Overall restorative therapy when needed
Assessment of interference fields
Evaluation of the root causes for the toxicity and subsequent detoxification
Evaluation of the immune system and its targeted improvement
Evaluation of the viral load
Targeted treatment of the thyroid gland
Dietary therapy
Overall restorative therapy when needed
Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
The onset of multiple sclerosis is often seen during early adulthood. Many individuals seek support after the diagnosis has already been made, often looking for ways to manage the condition, slow its progression, and improve overall wellbeing.
At our clinic, the approach focuses on identifying and addressing the root causes of the disease rather than only suppressing symptoms.
This includes supporting the body to reduce inflammation, limit destructive immune responses, and promote the restoration of affected nerve tissues.
Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune condition commonly associated with:
- Toxic accumulation in the body
- Degradation of the myelin sheath
- Dysregulation of the immune system often linked to intestinal imbalance and improper nutrition