As a practitioner, and I'm not sure what you specialize in and I suppose it doesn't really matter, but given your background does it cause you to think about your own auto-immune and auto-immune generally, in a more curious and investigative way? Have you dug into why there is so little known or what we can do with these things (and why so many variations exist)? Has it made you read up on the research and all that stuff (twin newborn studies, etc.)?
What I've found in the last decade or so:
1) The internet is simultaneously your best friend and worst enemy when it comes to all things medical information, and
2) Doctors are the same as you and me (literally, with you), in that they have chosen a craft or profession and dedicate their time, to varying degrees, to honing their skills and abilities. They aren't magicians and what they, and we as society, know about the human body and medical conditions is akin to what we know and have explored about the universe (or our own oceans even). We have good grasps of some basic things but what we don't understand and have seen is way more vast than what we do understand. That is a far cry from my child-like innocence when I viewed doctors as prime intelligent beings in our society with answers to all things human health and body.