Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy cells, leading to inflammation and other symptoms. Common autoimmune conditions include rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and Hashimoto’s disease. These conditions often require long-term management.
Living with an autoimmune condition can be challenging, but natural treatments can help manage your symptoms and support your immune system. Dr. Jillian Finker specializes in holistic care for autoimmune diseases, using naturopathic methods to reduce inflammation and restore balance.
Holistic Support for Your Immune System
Dr. Finker’s treatments focus on strengthening your immune system and reducing the inflammation that often accompanies autoimmune diseases. She works with you to create a personalized plan that supports your overall well-being while addressing the root causes of your symptoms.

Natural Relief for Autoimmune Diseases
- Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
- Lupus
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Other autoimmune conditions
Take control of your autoimmune health naturally.
FAQs About Autoimmune Disease
1. What are common symptoms of autoimmune diseases?
1. What are common symptoms of autoimmune diseases?
Common symptoms include chronic inflammation, joint pain, fatigue, and digestive issues.
2. How does Dr. Finker approach autoimmune disease treatment?
2. How does Dr. Finker approach autoimmune disease treatment?
Dr. Finker focuses on reducing inflammation, supporting the immune system, and addressing the root causes of autoimmune diseases through diet, herbal medicine, and lifestyle modifications.
3. Can naturopathic treatments really help people with autoimmune diseases?
3. Can naturopathic treatments really help people with autoimmune diseases?
Dr. Finker’s treatments help manage symptoms and improve quality of life by balancing the immune system naturally.
4. What is the typical duration of treatment for autoimmune diseases?
4. What is the typical duration of treatment for autoimmune diseases?
The duration varies based on the severity of the condition and individual response to treatments, but ongoing management is often necessary to keep symptoms in check.