Why Autoimmune Diagnosis Takes Four Years
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Why Autoimmune Diagnosis Takes Four Years
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Four years. Four doctors. That is the average time it takes a woman to get a correct autoimmune diagnosis, according to survey data from the Autoimmune Association. Twenty three and a half million Americans live with an autoimmune condition. Two out of every three of them are women.
In this episode, Dr. Kelley Reis breaks down why that gap exists, and what a proper autoimmune workup should actually include, most of which never gets ordered. Full antibody panels instead of a single test. Gut permeability and molecular mimicry. Chronic viral infections like EBV. Heavy metal burden, nutrient status, and family history.
Including a real case of a woman with three years of migrating joint pain, hair loss, and a borderline ANA that never crossed a diagnostic threshold, whose full picture told a very different story once someone finally looked at all of it at once.
Normal labs are not the same as nothing happening.
You, Restored is hosted by Dr. Kelley Reis, Naturopathic Physician and founder of Liberty Natural Wellness — a fully virtual direct-care practice rooted in nervous system regulation, gut health, and hormones.
Learn more at libertynaturalwellness.com