Frequently Asked Questions

Results from immunotherapy vary by individual and type of treatment. It is important to discuss potential timelines with your doctor.

Yes, immunotherapy is often used along with other treatments for cancers, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy.

Immunotherapy does not work for everyone, and the effectiveness of treatment varies by individual. It is important to talk with your doctor about your potential benefits and risks.

No, immunotherapy is not the same as a vaccine. Vaccines are designed to prevent a disease, while immunotherapy is used to treat a disease.

The length of treatment can vary depending on the type of immunotherapy used and your individual health needs

The frequency of immunotherapy is determined by the type of condition being treated and your individual health needs.

Common side effects of immunotherapy include fatigue, irritation or pain at the injection site, rash, nausea, and fever. More serious side effects may include immune-related conditions such as autoimmune diseases or hypersensitivity reactions.

Immunotherapy is generally considered a safe and effective treatment for many conditions. However, like any medical treatment, it can have side effects. Talking with your doctor about all risks and potential side effects is important.

Immunotherapy can be given by injection, intravenously, or taken orally.