It really takes a medical team to treat a patient who has SCLS, because there are various angles to it and most doctors nowadays are overly specialized and can thus miss things.
Ideally, the team should include, as the anchor doctor, someone senior in Internal Medicine who can see "the big picture" -- preferably a physician affiliated with a major university hospital. It should also include a consulting immunologist -- those are the doctors most familiar with an IVIG therapy -- and a consulting hematologist -- because SCLS is a blood disorder -- who can be called in to deal with specific issues (e.g., how to administer the IVIG).
And then, of course, some of us need a podiatrist, an orthopedic doctor, and/or a physical therapist to deal with whatever damage we may have suffered in our limbs. Some of us also need the services of a psychologist or psychiatrist, because it's not easy having a life- and limb-threatening serious and rare illness, and also because some of the medications that we take -- particularly theophylline -- alter our mood and behavior for the worse.
If your doctor thinks you are fine just because you are no longer ending up in the ICU, and if he's not willing to gather the scientific evidence necessary to rule in or out your having mild capillary leaks towards the end of your IVIG cycle, well, you should start considering getting yourself another doctor along the lines suggested.