AVAC

AVAC Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Food Interaction and all others data.

AVAC is derived from M. vaccae. It has been tested in uses related to asthma and in treating eczema and atopic dermatitis.Mycobacterium vaccae is a non-pathogenic, saprophytic bacteria whose antigens can be used to induce peripheral immune activation through the activity of regulatory T-cells that surpress inappropriate Th2 activity.

Mycobacterium vaccae is a non-pathogenic, saprophytic bacteria whose antigens can be used to induce peripheral immune activation through the activity of regulatory T-cells that surpress inappropriate Th2 activity.

Table Of contents

• AVAC
• Uses
• Dosage
• Side Effect
• Precautions
• Interactions
• Uses during Pregnancy
• Uses during Breastfeeding
• Accute Overdose
• Food Interaction
• Half Life
• Volume of Distribution
• Clearance
• Interaction With other Medicine
• Contradiction
• Storage

Trade Name	AVAC
Generic	AVAC
Type
Groups	Investigational
Therapeutic Class
Manufacturer
Available Country
Last Updated:	September 19, 2023 at 7:00 am

Uses

Investigated for use/treatment in asthma and atopic dermatitis.

How AVAC works

Induces peripheral immune activation through the activity of regulatory T-cells that surpress inappropriate Th2 cytokeine activity.

Toxicity

Well tolerated and safe in asthma patients.

Innovators Monograph

You find simplified version here AVAC