Possibly an auto-immune disease.
Please see conventional, complementary, and alternative medical treatments for important background information regarding the different types of medical treatments discussed on this page. Naturopathic, Complementary, and Alternative treatments that may be considered include:
According to the Low Dose Naltrexone home page [LDN], LDN has been seen to benefit dermatomyositis, which is considered to be an autoimmune disease. [LDN] reports that all patients with autoimmune processes whom the late Dr. Bihari [Bihari2003] treated using LDN "have experienced a halt in progression of their illness. In many patients there was a marked remission in signs and symptoms of the disease." Dr. Bihari suggests a 50% to 70% overall response rate [Bihari2003].
[Tran2018 🕮 ] reports a case of successful treatment of dermatomyositis with low-dose naltrexone.
Dr. Weyrich has been trained to use Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN). However, Dr. Weyrich has not treated any cases of Dermatomyositis with LDN.
Please see What is Low Dose Naltrexone? for more information.
[McCulley2018, pg 28] reports that dermatomyositis is a localized autoimmune disorder, and proposes an approach to treating this disease, which should be supervised by a properly trained medical professional. Dr. Weyrich has considerable interest in this topic, but has not treated any cases of dermatomyositis with Immune System Balancing.
Please see What is Immune System Balancing? for more information.
Neuro Research [Hinz2015] reports that chronic diseases such as Dermatomyositis can be benefited by balancing neurotransmitter levels in the body.
Dr. Weyrich has been trained in neurotransmitter balancing protocols, but has not treated chronic diseases such as Dermatomyositis using this technique.
Please see What is Neurotransmitter Balancing? for more information.