Membrane plasmapheresis is a procedure in which blood passes through a special membrane that filters plasma from harmful substances or components. This allows the blood to be cleansed of toxins, antibodies, viruses, or other substances that may cause diseases or complications.

The plasmapheresis procedure can be used to treat various conditions, such as autoimmune diseases, hemolytic disease of the newborn, severe infections, or poisonings. It can also be used to collect specific blood components, such as plasma or platelets, for further use in treating other patients.

Membrane plasmapheresis is conducted in specialized medical facilities under the supervision of experienced medical personnel. The procedure can take several hours and may be repeated multiple times depending on the patient's needs.

Membrane plasmapheresis can have certain side effects, such as low blood pressure, dizziness, nausea, or allergic reactions. Therefore, this procedure should be performed by an experienced physician who will assess the benefits and risks for each individual patient.

Membrane plasmapheresis is an important procedure for cleansing the blood of harmful substances and components.

Discrete plasmapheresis is a procedure in which blood passes through special discrete filters that remove excess plasma and return it to the body. This procedure allows for the purification of blood from toxins, harmful substances, or components, as well as the collection of specific blood components for further use.

Discrete plasmapheresis can be used to treat various conditions such as hyperlipidemia, hemophilia, myasthenia gravis, or other immune system disorders. It can also be used to collect plasma or other blood components for transfusion or use in laboratory research.

The procedure of discrete plasmapheresis is conducted in specialized medical facilities under the supervision of experienced medical personnel. The duration of the procedure and the number of sessions depend on the patient's needs and the doctor's recommendations.

Discrete plasmapheresis may have certain side effects, such as low blood pressure, dizziness, or allergic reactions. Therefore, before the procedure, the doctor must assess the benefits and risks for each individual patient.

Discrete plasmapheresis is an important procedure for blood purification and the collection of blood components. It can be an effective method for treating certain diseases but requires careful monitoring and supervision by medical staff.

Plasmapheresis allows for the removal of excess antibodies or inflammatory mediators from the plasma, which can help reduce the symptoms of an allergic reaction:

1. Allergic rhinitis (hay fever) - an allergic inflammation of the nasal mucosa caused by pollen, dust, or other allergens.
2. Atopic dermatitis (eczema) - a chronic skin inflammation characterized by itching, dryness, and rashes, caused by an allergic reaction.
3. Allergic conjunctivitis - inflammation of the eye's mucous membrane caused by contact with allergens such as pollen, dust, or animal dander.
4. Allergic asthma - chronic inflammation of the airways triggered by an allergic reaction to various allergens.
5. Food allergy - an immune response to certain foods, such as milk, eggs, wheat, and others.
6. Drug allergy - an immune reaction to certain medications, such as antibiotics, aspirin, or some anti-allergy drugs.
7. Allergic contact dermatitis - skin inflammation caused by contact with specific allergens, such as metals, cosmetics, or plants.
8. Insect allergy - an immune response to insect bites or stings, such as those from bees, wasps, or mosquitoes.
9. Animal allergy - a reaction to animal fur, saliva, or urine, such as from cats, dogs, or birds.
10. Pollen allergy - a reaction to plant pollen, which can cause seasonal allergic symptoms.

These are just some of the possible allergic conditions, and each individual case requires a personalized approach to treatment and symptom management.

Plasmapheresis is a method of extracorporeal blood purification widely used in medical practice for treating various diseases. One of its applications is in the treatment of female and male infertility.

Female infertility can be caused by various factors such as menstrual cycle disorders, endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome, and others. Plasmapheresis can be used as an additional treatment method to enhance the effectiveness of traditional methods.

One of the main causes of male infertility is impaired spermatogenesis, the process of sperm formation. Plasmapheresis can help improve sperm quality and increase the chances of successful conception.

The mechanism of action of plasmapheresis in treating infertility is based on its ability to remove various harmful substances from the blood, including toxins, antibodies, and circulating immune complexes. This helps improve microcirculation in the reproductive organs, eliminate inflammatory processes, and reduce the immune response.

In women, the procedure can be performed at various stages of the menstrual cycle or before artificial insemination. In men, plasmapheresis can be conducted to improve sperm quality before artificial insemination or to increase the chances of natural conception.

The plasmapheresis procedure is carried out using a special device that filters the blood through specific membranes. The patient's blood passes through the device, where harmful substances are removed, and the purified blood is then returned to the body. The procedure usually takes about 1-2 hours and can be performed in a clinic or hospital under medical supervision.

Plasmapheresis in the treatment of infertility can be an effective method, especially when combined with other treatment methods. However, like any medical procedure, plasmapheresis has its contraindications.

Plasmapheresis is one of the methods for treating female and male infertility. It can help improve sperm quality and women's reproductive health, increase the chances of successful conception, and enhance the possibility of natural or artificial insemination.

Plasmapheresis can be used in the treatment of gout, a form of arthritis caused by the accumulation of uric acid crystals in the joints. This leads to severe inflammation and pain.

The mechanism of action of plasmapheresis in treating gout is based on its ability to remove harmful substances from the blood, including uric acid crystals and inflammatory mediators. This can help reduce inflammation and symptoms of gout.

The patient's blood is passed through a special machine where harmful substances are removed, after which the cleansed blood is returned to the body. The procedure can take about 1-2 hours and is performed under the supervision of a doctor.

The effectiveness of plasmapheresis in treating gout remains a subject of research and discussion. Many studies show very good results. The decision to perform plasmapheresis for the treatment of gout should be made by a doctor based on the individual characteristics of each patient.

Like any medical procedure, plasmapheresis has its contraindications and side effects. Some possible side effects include headache, dizziness, nausea, lowered blood pressure, and risk of infection. Therefore, it is necessary to consult a doctor and undergo all necessary examinations before the procedure.

In our clinic, we widely use plasmapheresis in the treatment of gout. Our patients report positive outcomes, such as reduced pain and alleviation of inflammation. Our experienced specialists tailor the plasmapheresis course based on the individual characteristics of each patient.

Plasmapheresis can also be used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus, a chronic disease associated with impaired carbohydrate metabolism and elevated blood sugar levels.

The mechanism of action of plasmapheresis in the treatment of diabetes is based on its ability to remove harmful substances from the blood, including excess sugar and toxic metabolic products. This can help lower blood sugar levels and improve disease management.

The patient's blood is passed through a special device where harmful substances are removed, after which the purified blood is returned to the body. The procedure can take about 1-2 hours and is performed under medical supervision.

Effectiveness of plasmapheresis in treating diabetes complications:

1. Reduction in the severity of major clinical manifestations of diabetes complications, such as neuropathy, retinopathy, and nephropathy.

2. Correction of lipid metabolism disorders, leading to a decrease in cholesterol and other blood lipids.

3. Elimination of hyperviscosity and microcirculation disorders, which helps improve blood flow and tissue nutrition.

4. Normalization of blood glucose levels and elimination of insulin resistance, which helps control blood sugar levels and prevent complications.

5. Healing of ulcers in patients with diabetic foot, due to improved tissue perfusion and stimulation of regeneration.

6. With long-term use of plasmapheresis, stabilization or regression of atherosclerotic plaques can be observed, as confirmed by ultrasound or angiography results.

Plasmapheresis can be used in the treatment of bronchial asthma.

Bronchial asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways characterized by episodes of shortness of breath, coughing, and wheezing. It can be triggered by various factors, including allergens, infections, and physical exertion.

Plasmapheresis is a procedure in which the patient's blood is passed through a special machine that removes harmful substances, including allergens and immune complexes. This can help reduce inflammation in the airways and improve lung function.

The procedure of plasmapheresis for treating bronchial asthma is conducted in the same way as for other conditions. The patient's blood is passed through a special machine where harmful substances are removed, and the cleansed blood is then returned to the body. The procedure can take about 1-2 hours and is performed under the supervision of a doctor.

The effect of plasmapheresis in bronchial asthma is based on the removal of immunoglobulin E, circulating immune complexes (CIC), and other substances that sustain inflammation in the bronchi. Additionally, plasmapheresis leads to a reduction in blood viscosity and erythrocyte aggregation.

After a course of plasmapheresis, patients report a decrease in the number of asthma attacks, a reduction in their severity, as well as a decrease in the intensity of coughing and shortness of breath, with significantly easier expectoration. The need for inhaled bronchodilators is reduced, and it becomes possible to lower the dose of glucocorticoids.

Plasmapheresis can also be used in the treatment of hepatitis - inflammatory liver diseases that can be caused by various factors, including viruses, toxins, and autoimmune processes.

The mechanism of action of plasmapheresis in the treatment of hepatitis is based on its ability to remove harmful substances from the blood, including viruses, toxins, and immune complexes. This can help reduce inflammation in the liver and improve its function.

The procedure of plasmapheresis for treating hepatitis is conducted in the same way as for other conditions. The patient's blood is passed through a special machine where harmful substances are removed, after which the cleansed blood is returned to the body. The procedure can take about 1-2 hours and is performed under the supervision of a doctor.

After the procedure, the overall functional state of the liver improves, toxic damage is reduced, and bilirubin and cholesterol levels decrease.

Efferent therapy helps to mitigate the overall toxic effects, both in the acute development of hepatitis and in the chronic impact of hepatotropic toxins.

Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that affects not only physical health but also the quality of life of the patient. In modern medicine, there is increasing attention to methods of detoxification, and one of the most effective among them is plasmapheresis.

Why is plasmapheresis effective for psoriasis?
Psoriasis has an immune nature. In patients with this condition, immune complexes and substances that provoke skin inflammation circulate in the blood. Plasmapheresis helps to:

- Remove pro-inflammatory cytokines, autoantibodies, and toxins from the blood;
- Reduce the level of circulating immune complexes;
- Improve liver and kidney function by reducing toxic load;
- Increase sensitivity to other treatment methods;
- Achieve a more stable remission.

Indications for plasmapheresis in psoriasis:
- Severe and moderate forms of the disease;
- Psoriatic erythroderma;
- Psoriatic arthritis;
- Low effectiveness of traditional therapy;
- Frequent exacerbations and lack of stable remission.

Results of therapy:
Patients report significant improvement in skin condition, reduction of itching, disappearance of rashes, and improvement in overall well-being. In combination with other treatment methods, plasmapheresis helps achieve long-lasting remission and significantly improve quality of life.

Want to know if plasmapheresis is right for you?
Schedule a consultation with a doctor at our clinic. We will develop an individual treatment plan for you based on modern techniques and scientifically proven effectiveness.

Alcohol intoxication is a serious disruption of the body's functions caused by the toxic effects of ethanol and its breakdown products. For the rapid and effective removal of toxins from the body, we use a modern blood purification method—plasma exchange.

How does plasma exchange help with alcohol intoxication? Plasma exchange not only alleviates symptoms but also addresses the root cause of intoxication. Its main effects include:

- Rapid elimination of ethanol and its breakdown products;
- Reduction of toxic load on the liver, kidneys, and brain;
- Improvement of overall well-being after the first procedure;
- Restoration of acid-base and electrolyte balance;
- Increased effectiveness of subsequent medication treatment;
- Prevention of complications, including acute pancreatitis, encephalopathy, and multiple organ failure.

Indications for plasma exchange in alcohol intoxication:
- Acute forms of moderate to severe intoxication;
- Chronic alcohol poisoning;
- Alcohol delirium (delirium tremens);
- Withdrawal syndrome;
- Preparation for coding or rehabilitation for alcoholism.

When is plasma exchange particularly beneficial?

Plasma exchange is especially effective in situations where it is necessary to quickly stabilize the patient—before important treatment, in the event of complications, or in cases of sudden deterioration after prolonged alcohol use.

Important: Plasma exchange is not a substitute for treating alcohol dependence, but it provides the body with a "clean start," significantly easing recovery and increasing the chances of success in further therapy.

Want to recover quickly from intoxication?
Schedule a consultation at our clinic. We will develop an individualized detoxification program and help you return to normal life as soon as possible.

Cryoplasmapheresis is a highly effective blood purification procedure that falls under extracorporeal therapy methods, aimed at removing substances from the body that cause chronic inflammation, autoimmune reactions, and toxic load.

How does cryoplasmapheresis work?
The procedure involves drawing blood from the patient and then separating the plasma from the blood cells. The plasma is subjected to controlled freezing, during which pathological proteins, immune complexes, and toxins precipitate. The purified blood components are returned to the patient, while the harmful ones are removed.

This allows for selective filtration, preserving beneficial substances and removing only undesirable compounds.

Main indications:
Autoimmune diseases (SLE, vasculitis, myasthenia, dermatomyositis)

Chronic dermatoses (including severe forms of psoriasis, eczema)

Immune and inflammatory gynecological pathologies (including preparation for IVF)

Post-viral and post-COVID conditions

Allergic reactions unresponsive to standard therapy

Chronic intoxication, metabolic syndromes

Why choose cryoplasmapheresis?
Deep plasma purification without the risk of losing essential components

Reduction of inflammatory and autoimmune activity

Support of the immune system without the use of heavy medications

Stimulation of tissue recovery and normalization of metabolic processes

Possibility of combination with medication or physiotherapy

How is the procedure conducted?
Cryoplasmapheresis is performed on an outpatient basis using automated equipment. The procedure lasts about 90 minutes. The patient feels comfortable and can return to normal life on the same day.

For a lasting result, a course of 3–5 procedures is recommended, with intervals determined by the attending physician.

Interested in undergoing cryoplasmapheresis?
Our specialists will develop an individualized treatment protocol considering all the features of your body. State-of-the-art equipment, strict adherence to safety protocols, and attentive care ensure the procedure is as effective and comfortable as possible.

📍Schedule an appointment — take the first step towards purification and health restoration!