What are immunotherapy drugs?

Immunotherapy drugs are a special type of drugs that can activate or suppress the human immune system to treat diseases.

In recent years, the research on immunotherapy drugs has made great progress and has become an important means of treating many diseases.

Immunotherapy drugs are mainly divided into two categories: immunosuppressants and immune activators.

Immunosuppressants inhibit the activity of the human immune system, thereby reducing the inflammatory response. They are often used to treat autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and multiple sclerosis.

Commonly used immunosuppressants include minocycline, benzenesulfonamide, azathioprine, etc.

Immune activators activate the human immune system to enhance immunity and are often used to treat malignant tumors, viral infections and other diseases.

Commonly used immune activators include cytokines, cytotoxins, viral vaccines, etc.

The use of immunotherapy drugs has certain risks. Patients should describe their condition to the doctor in detail before use, so that the doctor can accurately assess the patient's condition and give a reasonable treatment plan.

In addition, patients should abide by medical instructions when using immunotherapy drugs and use drugs strictly according to the medication time, dosage and frequency to avoid adverse reactions.

In short, immunotherapy drugs are a special type of drugs that can activate or suppress the human immune system to achieve the purpose of treating diseases.

However, when using immunotherapy drugs, patients should describe their condition to the doctor in detail and use the drugs strictly according to the doctor's instructions to avoid adverse reactions.