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There's not really such a thing as 'boosting' your immune system - it's either working properly, or it's not. A 'boosted' / over-active immune system results in
by mb_72 7y ago
There's not really such a thing as 'boosting' your immune system - it's either working properly, or it's not. A 'boosted' / over-active immune system results in auto-immune diseases like Crohn's (which is what I have). Funnily enough I'm being treated with Stelara which actually suppresses my immune system - so it's no 'live' vaccines for me and other vaccines might not work effectively or at all, and I need to be extra careful to avoid getting ill. Working 100% remote is something I am appreciating more and more currently.
- Dylan16807 7y ago> it's either working properly, or it's not It can be normal, over-active, under-active, and likely both. "working or not" is too simplistic for this discussion. > A 'boosted' / over-active immune system results in auto-immune diseases like Crohn's (which is what I have). Yes, but that doesn't mean that a temporary boost couldn't potentially help in certain situations. Along those lines, I bet if you really needed a specific live vaccine your doctor would have you suspend that drug for a little bit.