Evidence supporting the use of: Globulins
For the health condition: Infection (viral)
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 4
Globulins, specifically immunoglobulins (antibodies), are scientifically validated for use in the prevention and treatment of certain viral infections. Immunoglobulin therapy involves administering pooled antibodies from human plasma to confer passive immunity. This approach is especially important for individuals with compromised immune systems or those exposed to specific viral pathogens. For example, intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) is used to treat or prevent infections such as hepatitis B, rabies, measles, and varicella-zoster in situations where vaccination is not possible or effective, or following exposure. The mechanism involves providing immediate, though temporary, immunity by supplying antibodies that neutralize viruses and facilitate their clearance from the body. Robust evidence supports the efficacy of immunoglobulin preparations in reducing severity or preventing the onset of viral diseases when given appropriately. Clinical guidelines recommend their use in post-exposure prophylaxis and in treating certain immunodeficiencies. However, it is important to note that immunoglobulins are not a universal antiviral therapy; their effectiveness is limited to viruses for which the pooled antibodies contain sufficient titers. Randomized controlled trials and decades of clinical use have established safety and benefit in these settings, though the degree of benefit depends on timing, dose, and the specific viral threat involved. Thus, globulins (as immunoglobulins) are a scientifically validated, targeted therapy for viral infections in defined circumstances.
Other ingredients used for Infection (viral)
2'-FucosyllactoseAbies spectabilis
Acemannan
Agarikon Mushroom
Agastache
Agave
AHCC
Ajoene
Alchornea
Alkylglycerols
Alliin
Allium tuberosum
alpha-pinene
Alstonia scholaris
Amor seco
anamu
Andrographis
andrographolide
apple cider vinegar
arabinogalactan
Artepillin C
Asarum heterotropoides
Asarum sieboldii
aucubin
Aureobasidium pullulans
babchi
Baccharis dracunculifolia
baicalin
Baphicacanthus cusia
barberry
Bauhinia
bee propolis
Belamcanda
berberine
beta-glucan
betel
betulinic acid
black cumin
Blepharis
boneset
Brazilian peppertree
burdock
calamus
Campsiandra angustifolia
carvacrol
cassia bark
casticin
cat's claw
Centipeda
Cistus
Coin-leaf desmodium
Coptis chinensis
coriolus mushroom
curcumin
cuspidatum root
Cymbidium goeringii
diallyl disulfide (DADS)
dialyzable leukocyte extract
Echinacea
echinacea purpurea
elderberry
eucalyptus
European Elder
fernbush
Flueggea suffruticosa
fucoidan
galangin
Gallesia
geranium
ginger
Globulins
Glucan peptides
golden shower tree
goldenseal
Graviola
honeysuckle
Houttuynia
Humic acid
Hypericin
immunoglobin G
Immunoglobulin G
iodine
Ivy
Java brucea
Kachnar
knotgrass
Labdanum
Lactobacillus paracasei
Lactococcus rhamnosus
Lactoferrin
Lactoperoxidase
Lapachol
lauric acid
Lentinan
lichen
licorice root
liverwort
Lomatium
mangosteen
mangostin
Marsh Tea
Matapalo Tree
Microtea debilis
Milkweed
Monolaurin
Mountain horopito
Myrobalan
Naphthoquinones
oriental arborvitae
pau d'arco
Pelargonium
Phellodendron
phlorotannins
Phragmites
Piper retrofractum
pistacia integerrima gall
polysaccharides
Premna
Quebracho
ravinsara
reishi mushroom
Rhabdosia rubescens
Sambucus nigra
Sandalwood
Sanguisorba
sarsaparilla
selenium
Shikimic Acid
Shikonin
Simaruba
Smoketree
spirulina
Sulfated polysaccharide
sweet wormwood
Swertia
Tannins
Terpinen-4-ol
Thiosulfinate
Thuja
Trametes
Turkey tail mushroom
turmeric
Tylophorine
Verbascoside
Viscum coloratum
vitamin A
vitamin C
vitamin D
vitamin D3
Xanthoparmelia
Xanthorrhizol
Yellow root
Yerba santa
Zinc
Zingerone
Other health conditions supported by Globulins
Autoimmune DisordersBlood Poisoning
Chicken Pox
Convalescence
Diarrhea
Diphtheria
Emphysema
Hepatitis
Infection
Infection (bacterial)
Infection (viral)
