Immunotherapy for oncological diseases

We teach your own immune system to recognize tumour cells. The method is used alongside standard treatment, including at advanced stages.

Adaptation of cancer cells

Two factors limiting the effectiveness of standard chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

Immune masking

Tumour cells secrete proteins that suppress T-lymphocyte activity. The immune system stops recognizing the altered tissue as a threat and takes metastases for the body's own healthy cells. This is how a «cold» tumour arises, one the natural defences do not see.

Cellular resistance

Chemotherapy and radiation kill tumour cells but at the same time deplete the body's immune resources. Surviving cells eventually develop resistance to the drugs and adapt to them, so the effectiveness of standard regimens gradually falls.

We train immunity outside the body, where the tumour cannot get in their way

1

Working with the cells outside the body

We draw up to 90 ml of your blood. The immune cells are reprogrammed outside the body, and no systemic cytostatics are introduced into your bloodstream. That is why the method does not carry the side effects of chemotherapy: hair loss, liver damage, severe nausea.

2

Applicable at stages III–IV

Over 18 hours of laboratory incubation the cells regain the ability to recognize the tumour as a threat: they stop taking it for their own and receive an exact target. That is why the method is also used when the options of chemotherapy and radiation have been exhausted.

3

Targeted strike

The trained immunocompetent cells are returned to the patient and attack tumour tissue in a targeted way. The method combines well with surgery: the immune response finds the micrometastases that may have been left behind.

4

Consolidation and long-term memory

A chemotherapy drug stops working as soon as it is cleared from the body. Trained immunity works differently: specific memory cells keep circulating in the blood and can respond to the disease returning years after the course.

Oncology Treatment Protocol

A cycle of four stages: the medical board, the course of injections, monitoring of the response and maintenance therapy.

1

Medical Board and Preparation

  • Review of medical documents (discharge summaries, board consultations)
  • Review of objective diagnostic imaging (MRI, CT, PET-CT, etc.)
  • Review of laboratory test results
2

Intensive Course (10 days)

  • 5 subcutaneous injections of the personalized preparation
  • Administration of 2 vials every other day
  • Initiation of the antitumor immune response
3

Checkpoint (after 60–90 days)

  • Laboratory tests (CBC, C-reactive protein, LDH)
  • Instrumental imaging (CT/PET-CT)
  • Evaluation of disease dynamics
4

Maintenance Course (1 year)

  • Preparation injections every 6 weeks
  • Formation of long-term immunological memory
  • Pharmacological support of the immune system (Thymalin, Polyoxidonium, and other medications)

Frequently asked questions

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