Often the result of long-term inflammation and depletion of nutrients.
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Fatigue can be addressed by increasing your intake of protein and vegetables and creating a bedtime routine that supports a higher quality of sleep.

Inflammation can act as a signal to the brain to feel pain.
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One way to reduce those pain signals is to ingest more healthy fats and introduce a gentle movement routine to keep the joints from locking up.

Autoimmune rashes may indicate imbalance of the body’s physiological functions.
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To avoid flare ups, we encourage introducing anti-inflammatory and nutrient dense foods into your diet, like turmeric and omega-3 fatty acids.

This can be a sign that your body’s not breaking down food efficiently or easily.
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Digestive issues can be helped by simply chewing your food more and consuming digestive aids like ginger to support stomach acid production.

More than just being forgetful, this phenomenon can be a symptom of bigger issues brewing beneath the surface.
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Impaired cognitive function may be triggered by poor, chronic lifestyle habits, so we replace them with healthy ones, like eating an anti-inflammatory diet and balancing blood sugar.

In autoimmune conditions, the immune system targets and attacks the body's own tissues, potentially leading to the swelling of lymph nodes as they work to filter out these perceived pathogens.

Changes to nutrition and digestive aids can help calm inflammation and the immune response impacting the glands.

Pain in autoimmune diseases reflects ongoing inflammation and can affect mobility and quality of life, emphasizing the importance of managing and treating your root causes and triggers.

We work with you to identify and then calm triggers to reduce overall pain and inflammation, both in severity and frequency.

The thyroid produces hormones that are crucial to many of your body’s functions, like metabolism and digestion.
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If it stops functioning normally and weight changes occur, changes to diet and managing stress levels are two ways to reduce this symptom.