Level 2 · Autoimmune conditions
Autoimmune: an adjunct to the treatment you are already on
It is offered alongside what your rheumatologist already prescribes, not in its place. It does not allow you to stop immunomodulatory treatment, and that is the point we most want to make clear before you read on.
- 2–4
- days in Mexico
- 1–2
- applications in the base protocol
- $4,000–15,000
- USD, base protocol range
What it does to your day
Morning stiffness
Morning stiffness takes the first hour of your day.
Good days and bad days
You have good days and bad days with no way to predict which is coming.
The fatigue
The fatigue is not fixed by sleeping.
Planning trips
You plan trips around how your flares are going.
What it can do and what it does not
Both lists carry the same weight because both matter equally to your decision.
Safety notice
Do not stop your immunomodulator or your corticosteroids on your own. Withdrawing them without supervision can trigger a serious flare.
What it can do. In documented cases
- An adjunct to the treatment your rheumatologist already prescribes, in assessed cases.
What it does not do. And we will not imply otherwise
- It is not a cure for the disease.
- It does not allow you to stop immunomodulatory treatment.
- It does not replace rheumatological follow-up.
- It does not prevent flares.
The protocol, step by step
| Item | autoimmune conditions · base protocol |
|---|---|
| Days in Mexico | 2–4 days |
| Price range | $4,000–15,000 USD |
| Applications | 1–2 |
| Route of administration | Intravenous application |
| Session length | 90 minutes |
| Follow-up | 30 · 90 · 180 days |
| Signed protocol | Current protocol · 2026 |
The treating physician sets the final protocol for each case
Questions about autoimmune conditions
Written by the treating physician. The first one prevents the most wasted trips.
Anyone in an active flare, with an infection or with the disease uncontrolled, and anyone arriving with the idea of stopping their medication. We do not accept those cases.
Only if your rheumatologist says so. Feeling better does not mean the disease is controlled, and that adjustment is not ours to make.
It is one of the things reviewed at the assessment. We need your full medication list and your rheumatologist’s report before scheduling anything.
That case is managed by your nephrologist and your rheumatologist, and it is not something this treatment addresses. We will tell you so at the assessment.
The procedure is postponed and controlling the flare takes priority. We do not treat during an active flare.
Two to four days, depending on the applications indicated.
Send us your MRI and we will tell you if you are a candidate
The assessment is with the specialist who performs this protocol. If your case is outside what it can help, we tell you on the first call.
What we need from you
- An MRI or X-ray less than 12 months old
- A list of the medication you take today
- What you have already tried: physiotherapy, injections, surgery