Urticaria
We reduce the frequency and intensity of skin rashes in chronic urticaria.
About the disease
Chronic urticaria is itchy welts that appear over weeks and months. Often no clear allergen can be found, and then the disease is called idiopathic. Antihistamines relieve the itching, but the flare-ups return. Immunotherapy works with the immune response itself.
We use T-cell immunotherapy that helps correct the immune response in polyantigenic and chronic urticaria. The goal is fewer flare-ups, less itching, and fewer rashes.
The method is especially relevant with frequent relapses and in forms where a specific allergen cannot be identified while usual drugs help less and less.
Immunotherapy acts gently and does not suppress immunity entirely. It is combined with supervision by an allergist or dermatologist.
The physician decides whether treatment is possible and how it is structured after assessing the course of the disease, examination results, and treatment history. The program is selected individually.
Flare-up control
The method aims to make relapses less frequent.
Less itching and fewer rashes
Symptoms ease as the response is corrected.
For the idiopathic form
Suitable when a specific allergen cannot be found.
A systemic approach
Works with the immune response, not just the symptom.
Gentle tolerability
Overall immunity is not suppressed.
Immune response correction
The goal is to retrain the immune system to adequately respond to allergens and reduce excessive hypersensitivity.
Diagnostics
Assessment of the allergen spectrum and immune system status to build an individualized plan.
Preparation
Manufacturing a personalized cellular preparation based on your immunocompetent cells.
Therapy course
Administering the preparation builds tolerance to allergens and reduces reaction intensity.
Stabilization
Long-term reduction in the frequency and severity of exacerbations without the constant use of antihistamines.
Frequently asked questions
How does immunotherapy help in chronic urticaria?
The method corrects the immune response underlying the rashes. This helps make flare-ups less frequent and the itching and welts milder.
Is the method suitable for frequent relapses?
Yes, this is one of the main indications. The method is especially relevant when flare-ups recur often and usual drugs help less and less.
Will the method help if no allergen is found?
Yes. In the idiopathic form, where a specific allergen cannot be identified, the method works with the immune response itself rather than a single allergen.
Can the method be combined with usual treatment?
Yes. Immunotherapy is combined with supervision by an allergist or dermatologist; it complements the treatment.
How does the course of treatment go?
After a consultation and examination, the physician builds an individual program. The method is gently tolerated and does not suppress immunity entirely.
Can I come for treatment from another region?
Yes. The clinic is near Moscow (Khimki, Skhodnya) and accepts patients from other regions. The first consultation can be held remotely.
Other directions
Atopic dermatitis
Impacting the root cause of chronic skin inflammation, rather than just the external symptoms.
Allergic rhinitis
Reducing the hypersensitivity of the nasal mucosa to allergens for long-lasting relief.
Pollinosis
Control over seasonal allergy to plant pollen with a reduction in symptom severity.
Discuss your situation
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