Lymphadenomic

Lymphadenomic is a form of immunotherapy that uses a type of white blood cells called lymphocytes. These cells are collected from the patient’s blood and then administered back into the patient’s body. The aim of this therapy is to stimulate the patient’s immune system to fight off cancer cells and infectious agents. This treatment is most commonly used to treat lymphomas, leukemia, and other forms of cancer. Lymphadenomic works by introducing healthy lymphocytes into the patient’s body. The lymphocytes then attack and destroy the cancer cells, while also stimulating the production of natural killer cells, which are immune cells that can help fight off infections. This form of therapy also helps to improve the effectiveness of other treatments, such as radiation and chemotherapy.