Let's talk about how one would put their autoimmune disease into remission.

Of course, we can't say here, but we can say remission. It's called spontaneous remission.

I've done a lot of videos on autoimmune diseases, but I recently found some fascinating

new information I want to share with you because if you have an autoimmune disease and

you want to put in remission, you need all the data. You need to know this one very important

fact. There's been some recent research finding a huge link between this virus.

Epstein-bar virus and many of the autoimmune diseases. Now, here's the thing. You might

say, well, this doesn't apply to me. Well, guess what? 90% of the population has had

Epstein-bar virus, but here's the thing. The unique thing about the Epstein-bar virus,

that's different from a lot of other viruses. It can go in the remission, it can kind of

go away, and it can also come out of remission. In other words, it goes in this dormancy state

where it just kind of sits there and waits for the right environment. Normally, when your

immune system is exposed to a virus, your immune system fights it off, it develops antibodies,

and now it has an immunity against that virus. But the Epstein-bar virus is different. Epstein-bar

virus has this ability to infect certain immune cells and actually reprogram them and alter

their function. Normally, it's really our own proteins that can turn on or turn off certain

genes. But with this Epstein-bar virus, it can actually bypass that and alter our genes,

unfortunately. So it makes this protein which can bind and control your genes and actually

trigger autoimmune diseases if the right environment occurs. Let me explain what I mean by that.

When we're talking about autoimmune diseases, there's a certain immune cell called the T helper

cell 17 that's always involved in autoimmune diseases. And without trying to get into the

details of that, all you need to know is that this cell can either protect you against autoimmune

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