Chris Kresser: Yes, this is exactly what that sounds like, Julie. We do have several patients that have this kind of presentation, and they are the most difficult patients to work with, for sure. I think the real key here, when you have this extreme immune hyperactivity, is to try to get to the root of what’s provoking that. You mentioned chronic infection, you mentioned CIRS, and those along with heavy metal toxicity are probably the three things that I would look for first in a situation where you have this multiple polyreactive antibody production and hyperactive immune response, where they just can’t tolerate anything and they’re reacting to everything. If it is CIRS and it is related to current mold exposure, then you’d want to get them out of that environment, and you’d want to start the binders—you know, cholestyramine—get some of those toxins out of the body because that’s what’s going to allow the immune system to start calming down and slowly become less hyperactive. If there’s still an active chronic infection, of course, that needs to be treated, and you may want to test for heavy metals with Quicksilver Labs to see if that’s an issue because that’s another situation where we see this kind of intense hyperreactivity.