What it is

What Is Immune Therapy?

The immune system is the body’s primary defense against disease. In cancer, chronic infections, and autoimmune conditions, immune function is often compromised, dysregulated, or suppressed. Immune therapy aims to correct these imbalances by stimulating immune cells to recognize and attack disease, modulating overactive immune responses, and restoring the immune system’s surveillance capacity.

Illustration of a vitamin / nad+ / methylene blue / immune infusions device
Illustration: infusion lounge with reclining chairs and IV poles. Not a photo of our department.
How it works

How Does It Work?

Our immune therapy protocols may include autologous immune cell therapy using the patient’s own activated immune cells, dendritic cell therapy to improve antigen recognition, thymus peptide therapy to support T-cell function, high-dose vitamin C infusions for immune support, mistletoe therapy (Viscum album) for immune modulation, and cytokine-based protocols to direct immune responses. The specific combination depends on the individual patient’s immune profile and diagnosis.

Who it is for

What Conditions Does It Treat?

  • Cancer (immune support alongside other treatments)
  • Chronic Lyme disease and co-infections
  • Chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction
  • Post-viral syndromes including Post-COVID
  • Autoimmune conditions requiring immune regulation

Could this belong in your plan?

That depends on your findings, not on the therapy. Send what you have with a short history; a physician reads it before the video call and tells you whether this treatment belongs in your program.

In the room

What a session feels like

  1. Before What happens depends on your protocol. For cell-based therapies a blood sample is taken first and processed; the infusion comes later.
  2. During Infusion-based treatments run 1–2 hours through an IV line in a treatment chair. You can read, rest or talk.
  3. Afterwards You return to your schedule. How often sessions repeat is set in your overall treatment plan.
Evidence

Evidence & Safety

Many forms of immune therapy have strong scientific support. Dendritic cell therapy and other immunological approaches have been studied in clinical trials worldwide. Mistletoe therapy has over 100 published clinical studies. High-dose vitamin C infusions have documented immune-supportive and cytotoxic effects in cancer. St. George Hospital selects immune protocols based on published evidence and clinical experience since 1991.

Request a consultation

A video consultation in English before you travel. A physician reviews your findings first; we reply by email within one business day (Mon–Fri).

Mon–Thu 08:00–17:00, Fri 08:00–14:00 (CET/CEST)+49 8061 398-0info@clinicum-stgeorg.de

St. George Hospital is a specialist hospital, not an emergency department. In a medical emergency in Germany, dial 112.

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