Is gamma globulin suitable for me?

You are not suitable for gamma globulin! ! !

Gamma globulin is a biological product. It is an immunoglobulin product obtained by separation, extraction and disinfection from the plasma of healthy people. It contains various antibodies in the serum of healthy people, so it can enhance the body's resistance and prevent infection. It is mainly used for preventing and treating immunodeficiency diseases, viral infections and bacterial infections such as infectious hepatitis, measles, chickenpox, mumps and herpes zoster, and can also be used for endogenous allergic diseases such as asthma, allergic dermatitis and eczema.

Now it is reported that people with low immunity can enhance their physique and prevent many diseases if they are injected with gamma globulin (hereinafter referred to as "gamma globulin"). However, many experts said that "Qiu Bing" is not a nutritional and health-care drug to prevent and treat all diseases and enhance physical fitness. On the contrary, the abuse of gamma globulin may lead to "serious infectious diseases such as hepatitis C and AIDS". Many people regard gamma globulin as an advanced tonic, a panacea and a "cure for all diseases". They rely on acquaintances and enter through the back door to try their best to get a shot. This is very dangerous. Whether gamma globulin is needed depends on the level of gamma globulin G in patients. When the serum gamma globulin G is lower than the normal value, the use of gamma globulin can promote its biosynthesis and prevent infection. However, serum gamma globulin G is normal. Repeated use of gamma globulin can only block immunocompetent cells and inhibit the biosynthesis of gamma globulin G, instead of promoting immunity, it inhibits its immune function. Therefore, it is necessary to test whether the serum gamma globulin is decreased before taking the medicine.

Why do you say that you are not suitable? You can see the seventh side effect of gamma globulin!

The main side effects of gamma globulin are: 1) allergic reaction: IVIG has a small amount of IgA. Patients with IgA deficiency will produce anti-IgA Ig antibodies after IVIG infusion, and allergic reactions will occur when IVIG is infused again. (2) Systemic reactions: fever, chills, rash, nausea, headache, chest tightness, etc. It may happen, mostly in the early stage of infusion, and it is easy to happen when the infusion speed is too fast, or it may happen many days after infusion, which may be related to type III allergic reaction. (3) Side effects of nervous system: Headache is common, which is related to too fast infusion speed. There are also reports of aseptic meningitis caused by IVIG. (4) Side effects on the blood system: Because IVIG contains a small amount of anti-A or anti-B IgG, a few of them may have hemolysis. (5) Renal damage: Transient asymptomatic increase of serum creatinine and urea nitrogen may occur, which may be related to the influence of additives in IVIG on renal tubular function. (6) Virus transmission: The existing research shows that IVIG does not transmit HIV, CMV and HBV, but whether it transmits HCV is uncertain. (7) Others: such as alopecia and uveitis.