Respiration Cellular

Cellular respiration (cycloadpheresis) is the process of removing unnecessary cells from the blood through the use of special equipment. This method is considered a safe and effective method for treating certain types of blood diseases. Cellular respiration can be accomplished in two ways:

1. Lymphatic - During this process, cells are slowly removed from the blood through lymphatic channels in the veins. This method helps remove large white blood cells that can block blood flow, cancer cells and other unwanted elements.

2. Blood photochemical - this method uses ultraviolet rays and chemical compounds to destroy the cells present. It is only effective if a small number of unwanted cells are present and is contraindicated for people with sensitive skin. Both methods of cellular respiration are usually performed in an outpatient or outpatient setting and are painless. In some cases, hospitalization may be required. Some risks of breathing cellularity include the development of an allergic reaction, the formation of a hematoma at the site of collection, the development of infection, and damage to the lungs and heart.