020 8787 5750
Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS) is a complex, multi-system illness caused by exposure to biotoxins, often from mould, water-damaged buildings, or other environmental sources. For many, the symptoms are persistent, wide-ranging, and resistant to conventional treatment. If you’ve been living with unexplained fatigue, brain fog, chronic pain, or mood disturbances, CIRS could be the underlying cause.
CIRS affects how your immune system responds to biotoxins, triggering a cascade of inflammation that disrupts your brain, hormones, immune system, and energy production. Because it doesn’t show up on standard tests, many patients are told “everything looks normal” despite feeling far from well. Left untreated, CIRS can become a chronic, life-altering condition.
Led by Dr Andrew Greenland, a specialist in functional medicine with expertise in complex, environmentally acquired illness
Grounded in the latest clinical protocols for biotoxin illness and neuroimmune conditions
Focused on root cause resolution, not just symptom management
Compassionate care that respects your experience and your autonomy
CIRS symptoms include fatigue, brain fog, headaches, chronic pain, mood changes, sleep problems, and hormonal imbalances. Symptoms often persist despite standard treatments.
The Shoemaker Protocol is a step-by-step treatment framework for CIRS. It focuses on removing ongoing exposure, supporting detox pathways, restoring energy production, and correcting imbalances. Each step is adapted to your specific case.
Yes. Children can be affected by biotoxin exposure in homes, schools, or daycare environments. Symptoms in children may include fatigue, poor concentration, mood changes, and frequent illness.
The length of treatment varies. Some people notice improvement within weeks, while others need months of stepwise care. The pace depends on your exposure, lab findings, and individual response to treatment.
Recovery is possible with the right steps. If exposure is avoided and treatment is followed, many patients regain health and function. Continued monitoring helps reduce the risk of relapse.