Role of Active Immunoglobulins
Disease description:
I frequently catch colds, so I went to the hospital for a checkup. The doctor told me that my immune resistance is weak and recommended that I receive an injection of active immunoglobulin at the hospital. What are the effects of active immunoglobulin?
Doctor's answer (1)
Dr. Yang Shuwen
Active immunoglobulins can stimulate immune cells to produce cytokines, thereby promoting the generation and release of immune factors, providing the body with enhanced defense against invading pathogens. Their active cells bind to pathogens to form immune complexes, effectively combating infections and significantly boosting the body’s immune response. Active immunoglobulins possess the capacity to neutralize bacteria and toxins, thereby effectively preventing pathogen-induced damage to the human body. They help prevent various infectious diseases, such as varicella (chickenpox), measles, and mumps. Appropriate supplementation with active immunoglobulins can both prevent and treat allergic conditions—such as allergic asthma and rhinitis—associated with thrombocytopenia. Beyond supplying energy, active immunoglobulins enhance immunity, neutralize toxins, prevent infectious diseases, and aid in the treatment of allergic disorders.
