Th1/Th2 Dominance Symptoms List

Note: We did research to find out which health conditions or symptoms were caused by Th1 or Th2
dominance. It seems that in nearly all autoimmune or inflammatory conditions, there are other helper
T cell subsets, such as Th17, at play. In addition, nobody is entirely only Th1 or Th2 dominant.
Therefore, we put together this list with 3 columns to make it as comprehensive and informative as
possible. In most cases, people would either be Th1 or Th2 dominant, but its not always the case. It is
possible to have problems with both Th1 and Th2 immune systems at the same time.

The health conditions listed below are complex health conditions, and while we rely on published
research, there may be some exceptions to this list.

Legends
indicates that the specific Th type is dominant.
x, when present in both Th1 and Th2, indicate that either Th1 or Th2 dominance could cause the
problem.

Symptoms/Health Condition Th1 Th2 Th17

Allergy
Asthma
Brain fog x x
IBS x x
Hashimoto's x x
Fatigue a er meals x x
Rheumatoid arthritis
Low T3
Crohn's
Colitis
Type 1 diabetes
Psoriasis
Rosasea
Alzheimer's
Celiac Disease x
PCOS

Multiple Sclerosis
Guillan-Barre Syndrome
Behcet's
Vitiligo
Post-strep, EBV, HPV, Herpes, Pneumonia, H. pylori
and CMV
Chemotherapy-induced neuropathy
Low pregnenolone levels
Airway constriction
Eczema
Nasal drip/mucous
Hay fever
High stomach acidity
Histamine intolerance
Hives
Chronic fatigue syndrome x x
Autism
Uveitis
Grave's
Sjogren's
Oral lichen planus
SLE
Systemic sclerosis
Alopecia
Sleep apnea
Acne x x
Fibromyalgia
Osteoporosis
Depression
Female infertility

Periodontal disease
Chronic lyme
Having a thin body type
Having a body type that gains fat more easily
Chronic viral infections
Always sick with a cold
Anaphylaxis
Sickness behavior/depression
Anxiety
Fever
Delayed sensitivity to everything
Environmental sensitivities
CIRS (mold illness)
Feel worse with echinacea, goldenseal, immune
boosting mushrooms
Feel better with ginger, echinacea, goldenseal, and
immune-boosting mushrooms
Schizophrenia