1 of the problems with autoimmune diseases is you cannot totally shut down your immune system, else you die of an infection within hours as happened to some of the Chernobyl disaster victims because their bone marrow was damaged by the radiation. You can totally eliminate cancer or infection, but you still need an immune system.
Another thing is not just any immune suppressant will work for autoimmunity. There are different sorts of suppressors and different sorts of antibodies and inflammatory markers. You would need the correct medication, dose, duration, and possibly combination of medications, depending which variant of antibodies and inflammatory markers you have, and whether it is against a tissue, bone, muscle, organ, hormone, enzyme, receptor or combination thereof. There is no 1 size fits all.
The Brazilian doctor Coimbra uses sub-lethal doses of vitamin d for autoimmunity, but it seems multiple sclerosis patients have better luck of success than other autoimmune conditions for whatever reason. Sub-lethal doses can cause kidney stones and organ calcification. @henrique
NSAIDS and COX inhibitors (examples: aspirin, ibuprofen/naproxen, vioxx, white willow bark, wintergreen, etc) in large doses for a long duration could theoretically work for high levels of TNF-alpha, IL-6, and LPS, except you are likely to ulcerate and rupture your stomach in the process. Interestingly, vioxx is toxic to the heart instead of the stomach.
Interestingly, the abortion drug mifepristone and ella interact with glucocorticoids similar to corticosteroids and licorice. Whatever the reason, accutane victims seem to respond better to mifepristone than those who used saw palm, ssris, or fin. @ronnie99, @Thommy280495
@bigpoppa10040, @keepyourheadup, @irishlegend, @Lazarusry