Related treatments
What NK Cells Do
- Destroy cancer cells and virus-infected cells on contact
- Modulate overactive immune responses in autoimmune disease
- Enhance the effectiveness of other stem cell therapies
- Reduce systemic inflammation without immunosuppression
- Support recovery from chronic viral infections
- Strengthen immune surveillance against cellular abnormalities
- Improve energy, vitality, and immune resilience
- No genetic modification required — natural cell population
Conditions & Use Cases
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Natural Killer cells?
Natural Killer (NK) cells are a type of lymphocyte — white blood cells that are part of the innate immune system. They are the body's first line of defense, capable of identifying and destroying abnormal cells (including cancer cells and virus-infected cells) without prior sensitization.
How are NK cells administered?
NK cells are delivered via intravenous infusion in an outpatient setting. The procedure typically takes 1–2 hours and is well-tolerated with minimal side effects.
Can NK cell therapy be used alongside cancer treatment?
Yes. NK cell therapy is frequently used as an adjunct to conventional oncology treatments. It does not replace chemotherapy or radiation but can enhance immune function and support the body's natural defenses during and after treatment. Always consult your oncologist.
How many sessions are needed?
Most protocols involve 2–4 sessions over several weeks, depending on the condition being treated and the patient's immune baseline. Our physicians will design a personalized protocol during your consultation.
Is NK cell therapy safe?
NK cell therapy has a well-established safety profile. Because NK cells are part of the natural immune system and do not require genetic modification, the risk of adverse reactions is very low. All patients are screened and monitored throughout treatment.