Autoimmune diseases can be limited to a single organ or systemic, affecting multiple organs. Among the most common autoimmune conditions are type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus, irritable bowel syndrome, Addison’s disease, Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, celiac disease, and many others. Their prevalence and severity make diagnosis and treatment essential aspects of modern medicine.

Symptoms and Recognition of Autoimmune Diseases

Common Symptoms of Autoimmune Diseases:

  • Chronic Fatigue and Weakness.

  • Skin Changes, Such as Redness, Itching, or Rashes.

  • Decreased Concentration and Mental "Fog".

  • Low-Grade Fever.

  • Numbness in Hands and Feet.

  • Hair Loss.

In addition to these nonspecific symptoms, there are also specific complaints that directly indicate damage to a particular organ or system. It is important to note that symptoms may precede diagnosis for years and can even suggest the presence of paraneoplastic syndrome, making early diagnosis crucial.

Diagnostic Approach

Diagnosis of autoimmune diseases requires a systematic approach, starting with a thorough review of medical history and symptom analysis. Key laboratory tests include:

  • Complete blood count and biochemical parameters.

  • Markers for assessing immune function.

  • Virological tests to assess potential infections that may trigger autoimmune reactions.

In addition, the percentage of functional loss of the affected tissue or organ is carefully assessed to obtain a clear understanding of the condition and the degree of impairment.

Therapeutic Approach

Based on diagnostic results, a therapeutic plan is created that often involves a synergy of conventional and complementary methods. Therapeutic models include the use of substances such as:

  • DHQ (dihydroquercetin) – a powerful antioxidant with anti-inflammatory properties.

  • NAC (N-acetylcysteine) – supports cell regeneration and reduces oxidative stress.

  • EGCG (epigallocatechin gallate) – helps protect tissues and reduce inflammation.

  • Sodium ascorbate – a form of vitamin C that strengthens the immune system and improves overall health.

  • Artesunate – with antimalarial and immunomodulatory effects.

  • Glutathione – essential for detoxification and maintaining cellular function.

  • Resveratrol – a potent antioxidant with anti-inflammatory effects.

Monitoring and Evaluation of Therapy

The effects of the therapy are evaluated through follow-up laboratory tests after three months, allowing for adjustment of the treatment plan according to the patient’s progress.

Holistic Approach

In addition to the use of therapy, an important part of treatment includes complementary medicine techniques and psychotherapy. This holistic approach helps uncover psychosomatic causes that may contribute to the development or worsening of autoimmune diseases, enabling a comprehensive recovery process.

The integration of modern diagnostic and therapeutic methods with a personalized approach contributes to more effective treatment of autoimmune diseases, allowing patients to regain their quality of life and restore the body's functional balance.