microcurrent stimulation increases tumor-infiltrating immune T-cells in research models
Microcurrent stimulation increased tumor-infiltrating CD4+ and CD8+ T lymphocytes within tumors, suggesting that MCS-activated macrophage phagocytosis secondarily stimulates T-cell cancer immunity through antigen presentation and cytokine secretion.
What this means for you
Your immune system relies on T-cells to identify and respond to abnormal cells. Research suggests microcurrent may help activate the immune cascade that sends more of these cells where they're needed — a finding that points to a broader role for microcurrent in supporting the body's natural immune surveillance and resilience.
The published research
Targeting macrophage circadian rhythms with microcurrent stimulation to activate cancer immunity through phagocytic defense
Theranostics · 2025
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