Immune balance therapy

Immune balance therapy is a widely used treatment method in medicine. It can treat rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, gout, femoral head necrosis and other rheumatic immune diseases. Through this treatment, we can achieve the effect of treating both the symptoms and the root cause. It is extremely safe and has little trauma. It is suitable for patients of all ages. However, it is not suitable for patients with malignant tumors, congenital heart disease, etc.!

1. Technical advantages

1. Rebuilding the immune system from the root cause

Compared with traditional treatments that only treat the symptoms but not the root cause, immune factor balance therapy can fundamentally treat the disease by inducing lymphocytes to enable damaged cells to self-renew, replace and rebuild the immune system.

2. Safety, less trauma and less pain

The patient's symptoms will be significantly improved after treatment with immune factor balance therapy. Immune factor balance therapy is performed through puncture, intravenous infusion or arterial intervention, without the need for surgery. The whole process is less traumatic and less painful.

3. Suitable for patients of all ages

Compared with the side effects of traditional treatments that are more harmful to pregnant women, infants or the elderly, the application of immune factor balance therapy is safer and suitable for patients of all ages.

2. Contraindications

1. Malignant tumor;

2. Severe heart disease: acute myocardial infarction, decompensated heart failure, severe arrhythmia, unstable angina, etc.;

3. Acute and chronic renal failure;

4. Severe asthma or other severe respiratory insufficiency;

5. Bleeding diseases or coagulation abnormalities;

6. Currently using anticoagulant drugs.

7. Severe liver function damage.

3. Indications

Rheumatoid

It is a chronic systemic inflammatory disease with an unknown etiology. Its main clinical manifestations are chronic, symmetrical, polysynovial arthritis and extra-articular lesions. It is an autoimmune inflammatory disease. The disease often occurs in small joints such as hands, wrists, and feet, with repeated attacks and symmetrical distribution.

Ankylosing spondylitis

It is a chronic inflammatory disease that mainly affects the spine, axial skeleton and large joints of the limbs, and is characterized by fibrosis and ossification of the intervertebral disc annulus and its surrounding connective tissue, as well as ankylosis of the joints. The main clinical manifestations are pain in the waist, back, neck, buttocks, hips, and swollen and painful joints. In severe cases, spinal deformity and joint ankylosis may occur.

gout

The clinical features are characteristic acute arthritis, tophi, and interstitial nephritis caused by hyperuricemia and urate crystals and deposition. In severe cases, joint deformities and dysfunction may occur, often accompanied by uric acid urinary stones. It is more common in obese middle-aged and elderly men and postmenopausal women. With economic development and changes in lifestyle, its prevalence rate has gradually increased.

Femoral head necrosis

Also known as avascular necrosis of the femoral head, it is one of the common bone and joint diseases. Its main symptoms develop from intermittent pain to continuous pain, which then causes muscle spasms and restricted joint movement, and finally causes severe disability and lameness.

Other rheumatic and immune diseases

Such as Raynaud's disease, osteoporosis, periodic rheumatic fever, etc.