As a natural medicine specialist, I have treated several patients with rheumatoid arthritis able to get into remission of this painful chronic disease in two to four weeks. You no longer need to take medications and suffer lifelong. Through my diet and natural medicine, you can be pain-free and live a healthy normal life. I have given testimonials of some of my patients who got well in a few weeks and a link to contact me if you need help to get rid of this painful condition at the end of this article. First I want you to understand the nature of this disease and share how to put this into remission.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic, inflammatory disorder primarily affecting the joints, although it can also involve other organ systems such as the skin and lungs. This condition is an autoimmune process that occurs due to a combination of genetic factors and environmental triggers.
In the end stage of rheumatoid arthritis, significant tissue inflammation and bone erosion occur, leading to impaired joint function, severe pain, and reduced mobility.
Conventional medicine aims the suppression the symptoms to alleviate pain and prevent or slow down further damage in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
While there is a known genetic component to this condition, the concordance rate between identical twins suggests that non-genetic factors play a significant role, accounting for approximately 70% of cases. [1]
For instance, individuals with specific immune protein genes, such as human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-DR1 and HLA–DR4, may develop rheumatoid arthritis after exposure to environmental factors like cigarette smoke or certain pathogens. [2]
The body’s immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue.
Infections, particularly urinary tract infections, have been studied as potential triggers for rheumatoid arthritis. Researchers have found a bacterium called Proteus mirabilis in the urine of rheumatoid arthritis patients. Although not causing UTI symptoms, this bacterium can trigger an immune response due to its similarity to certain molecules in our joints. Consequently, anti-proteus antibodies may unintentionally damage joint tissues. [3] This is the reason women are more like to get Rheumatoid than men.
How to put Rheumatoid Arthritis into Remission?
You can turn your genes on and off. It is called Epigenetics.
Epigenetics allows the muscle cell to turn “on” genes to make proteins important for its job and turn “off” genes important for a nerve cell’s job. Your epigenetics change throughout your life.
When a gene is turned off, it no longer provides the directions for making proteins. This means that the proteins needed to fulfill a particular job — say, tolerate lactase — aren’t produced.
Through evidence-based diet, nutrition, and lifestyle, one can turn on and off the genes that cause Rheumatoid arthritis.
Based on extensive research, I have developed an evidence-based protocol incorporating an anti-inflammatory diet and natural medicine to treat rheumatoid arthritis. In my residential clinic, I successfully implemented this protocol, leads to remission within three weeks.
Patients following this approach typically experience reduced joint swelling and stiffness within 5 to 10 days, with pain becoming milder. Within three to six weeks, they can resume a normal life by following my anti-inflammatory diet and lifestyle protocol.
Testimonials
Ms. Ruth’s Rheumatoid Arthritis remission in 4 days
Mrs. Mala Purushothaman’s Rheumatoid Arthritis remission in 10 days
About Me
Jothi PremSanker, Nutritionist, Founder of Xulon Zoe Lifestyle Health Retreat Center, Whole food Plant-based diet expert, and Health Coach. If you are suffering from rheumatoid-related issues, request for online consultation by sending Whatsapp message by clicking below:
References
[1] Is rheumatoid arthritis an infectious disease?
British Medical Journal 1991; 303
[2] HLA-Disease Associations in Rheumatoid Arthritis
Vincent van Drongelen, Ph.D. and Joseph Holoshitz, M.D.*
[3] Evidence that patients with rheumatoid arthritis have asymptomatic ‘non-significant’ Proteus mirabilis bacteriuria more frequently than healthy controls
B W Senior 1, G A Anderson, K D Morley, M A Kerr