What is cellular immunotherapy?

Cellular immunotherapy is a therapy that collects the body's own immune cells, cultivates them in vitro, increases their number thousands of times, and enhances their targeted killing

function, and then transfers them back to the body to kill pathogens, cancer cells, and mutated cells in the bloodstream and tissues, breaks down the immune resistance, activates and strengthens the body's immune system, and takes into account the dual functions of treatment and health care. The result is that the body's immune system can be activated and strengthened.

Expanded Information:

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In general, the vast majority of microorganisms, such as bacteria, as well as protozoa, consist of a single cell, i.e., unicellular organisms, while higher

plants and higher animals are multicellular organisms. Cells can be divided into two categories: prokaryotic and eukaryotic, but it has also been proposed that they should be divided into three

categories, i.e., the paleokaryotic cells, which were originally prokaryotic, should be treated as a separate category alongside the prokaryotic cells. The study of cells is called cell biology

. Cells are tiny, visible under a microscope, and come in a variety of shapes. It consists mainly of a nucleus and cytoplasm, with a fine

membrane on the surface. Higher plants have a cell wall outside the cell membrane, the cytoplasm often has a plasmid, the body has chloroplasts and vesicles, and mitochondria. Animal

cells do not have cell walls and often have centrosomes in the cytoplasm, while higher plant cells do not. Cells have functions such as locomotion, nutrition, and reproduction.