Antigens therapy?

Antigen therapy, also known as immunotherapy, is a type of treatment that aims to stimulate or enhance the body's immune system to recognize and attack specific antigens, such as cancer cells or allergens. It involves the administration of antigens, either in their natural form or as synthetic molecules, to trigger an immune response.

In cancer immunotherapy, antigens derived from tumor cells are used to stimulate the immune system to recognize and target cancer cells. This can be done through various approaches, such as cancer vaccines, adoptive cell transfer, or immune checkpoint inhibitors.

In allergy immunotherapy, small amounts of allergens are administered to desensitize the immune system and reduce allergic reactions. This can be achieved through subcutaneous injections, sublingual tablets, or drops.

Antigen therapy has shown promising results in certain cases, particularly in the treatment of certain types of cancer and allergies. However, it is still an area of ongoing research and development, and its effectiveness may vary depending on the specific condition and individual response.