Immunoparesis

Immunoparesis is a symptom, or an entire disease, when the functioning of the human immune system is disrupted. Blood cells are not able to perform their protective functions.

There are many reasons for immunoparesis. Here are a few of them: - chronic or acute infections; - congenital anomalies; - problems with blood flow, if the blood simply does not reach the desired organ; - complications after chemotherapy or radio irradiation.

Immune syndrome can also have several symptoms. For example:

Rash and skin irritations, nausea and vomiting are symptoms of hypogammaglobulinemia, in which the immune system’s protective reaction against infection is significantly weakened, while the condition of the skin worsens. The patient's hemoglobin decreases or anemia appears. Platelet synthesis is also impaired, causing the patient to suffer from bleeding. Joint damage is possible, and it is difficult to say whether the cause of joint problems is an impaired immune system or autoimmune diseases. The joints of the fingers are the first to be affected.