The immune system operates using leukocytes which sample element sequences of the proteins displayed by antigens. These leukocytes communicate these sequences to the thymus and spleen. The thymus and spleen create and mature new leukocytes programmed specifically to recognize the sampled antigens. These leukocytes kill and devour the antigens and the tissue which has been compromised by the antigens ....extremely exacting.

The entire process is controlled by nerves. Nerves are controlled by endorphins, the body's own pain killing narcotics. Some of the foods we eat contain endorphin mimetic proteins .....opioid exorphins. These proteins plug into nerves at inappropriate times. They cause nerves and organs to stop performing, or to perform inappropriately. When this happens in thymus and spleen nerves, it degrades immune function. The immune system is forced to dumb itself down. In dumbed-down mode the immune system ceases to discriminate between antigens, and ceases to discriminate between antigens and human tissue. The result is autoimmune disease.

Naltrexone is a drug which blocks nerve endorphin receptors. It was developed to reverse the ill effects of heroin addicts who overdose. Reportedly, after a few hours, naltrexone makes these people feel HORRIBLE. That's because it blocks both heroin and endorphin. And people require endorphin. Naltrexone's inventor got the idea of using Naltrexone on people with autoimmune diseases. It worked, but made them feel awful. Subsequently other doctors experimented with low doses of Naltrexone, taken nightly. Reportedly, it works like a charm.

Another possible drug to look into is clofazimine. Leukocytes communicate the above immune processes with thymus and spleen nerves using kv1.3 potassium ion channels. When ingested opioids make control nerves sluggish, they degrade the function of these potassium channels. Clofazimine restores potassium channel function. Clofazimine has a side effect which many people don't like. It discolors the skin .....to different degrees, and in different tones, depending on the patient.

‘Course instead of attempting to cure the problems caused by ingested exorphins you could just stop ingesting them.
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