Phospholipid infusions work by intravenous or subcutaneous administration of phospholipids, which are essential components of cell membranes. These phospholipids help to maintain the structural integrity of cells, to protect them and to support the proper functioning of cell membranes. With this, it can stimulate cellular metabolism, protect against oxidative stress, reduce inflammation and have other health benefits.
PHOSPHOLIPID / INJECTIONS INFUSIONS
Phospholipids are a type of lipids (fats) that contain phosphorus in their structure. They are essential components of cell membranes and have a crucial role in the functioning of the body. Phospholipids are composed of a hydrophilic end (which binds to water) and a hydrophobic end (which repels water). This structure makes phospholipids ideal for forming lipid bicycles in cell membranes, which allows them to maintain the structural integrity of cells.
Price: 440 RON - 5 ml
Special offer 1: 16% DISCOUNT for a package of 5 IV/IM therapies
Special offer 2: 25% DISCOUNT for 5 vitamins/minerals in one administration
What are phospholipids and what is their role in the body
The main role of phospholipids in the body includes:
The key component of cell membranes: Phospholipids are the main structural component of cell membranes, forming a double lipid layer known as the phospholipid bilayer. This lipid layer separates the cell content from the external environment and regulates the passage of substances into and out of the cell.
Transport of fats: Phospholipids play an important role in the transport and metabolism of fats in the body. They form lipoproteins that transport cholesterol and other lipids through the blood.
Blood coagulation: Phospholipids are involved in the blood coagulation process, helping to form platelets and blood clots.
Role in digestion: Phospholipids are involved in the digestion of fats in the intestine, where they help to emulsify fats and allow them to be more easily digested and absorbed.
Cellular messengers: Some phospholipids act as cellular messengers, activating or inhibiting certain cellular processes. A notable example is phosphatidic acid, which can act as a second messenger in the cellular signaling cascade.
Protection of the organs: Phospholipids form the layer of fat around the internal organs, protecting them from mechanical shocks and contributing to maintaining structural integrity.
Benefits of phospholipid infusions
Phospholipid infusions can provide a number of health benefits, either directly or as part of medical treatments. Here is a more detailed overview of the potential benefits:
Stimulation of cellular metabolism
Phospholipids are essential for the structure of cell membranes. By administering infusions with phospholipids, the cells can be provided with adequate amounts of phospholipids to maintain the integrity and proper functioning of the membranes. This can contribute to a better functioning of the cells and to the stimulation of the cellular metabolism.
Cell protection
Phospholipids form a protective barrier around cells, helping to prevent their damage and maintain structural integrity. Therefore, phospholipid infusions may help protect cells from damage caused by stressors such as free radicals or inflammation.
Barrier role for toxic substances
Due to their structure, phospholipids can serve as a barrier for certain toxic substances, limiting the ability of these substances to enter the cells. This aspect can be beneficial in the treatment of exposure to harmful substances.
Liver health
Phospholipids can play an important role in maintaining liver health. They can help regenerate liver cells and can be used in the treatment of liver diseases, such as liver cirrhosis.
Medication administration
Phospholipid infusions can be used to deliver drugs or beneficial substances directly into cells or the body, which can improve the effectiveness of treatments.
Improving the appearance of the skin
Phospholipids can contribute to maintaining the hydration and elasticity of the skin, being used in cosmetic products to improve the appearance and health of the skin.
Heart diseases
Some research suggests that phospholipid supplementation may have benefits for cardiovascular health, including lowering blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
Autoimmune diseases
Phospholipid infusions can be used in the treatment of autoimmune diseases, such as lupus, to help reduce inflammation and symptoms associated with these conditions.
How are Phospholipid injections performed?
Phospholipid injections are performed by intravenous or subcutaneous administration of a sterilized solution, with strict adherence to hygiene measures, under the supervision of a medical professional.
When phospholipid infusions are recommended
Phospholipid infusions may be recommended in various medical situations, including:
Liver diseases: For the treatment or support of liver health, especially in cases of liver cirrhosis or other liver diseases.
Exposure to toxic substances: To help detoxify the body in case of exposure to toxic substances.
Autoimmune diseases: To reduce inflammation and symptoms associated with autoimmune diseases, such as lupus.
Cardiovascular diseases: To improve cardiovascular health, especially in the treatment of high cholesterol or triglyceride levels in the blood.
Cell regeneration: To support cell regeneration and the general health of the body.
Supportive treatment in various conditions: Depending on the individual needs of the patient, the doctor can recommend infusions with phospholipids as part of a support treatment in various conditions.
Contraindications for the administration of phospholipids
Although phospholipids are used in various medical situations, there are also certain contraindications or situations in which their administration may not be recommended. Contraindications may vary depending on the individual condition of the patient and the specific drug used, but in general, the administration of phospholipids may be contraindicated in the following situations:
Allergy or hypersensitivity: People with allergies or hypersensitivity to phospholipids or to any of the components of the medicine should avoid their administration.
Severe hepatic insufficiency: In the case of severe hepatic insufficiency, the administration of phospholipids may require special precautions or may be contraindicated. The doctor will evaluate each case individually.
Drug interactions: It is important to mention all the drugs you are using, as there may be interactions with phospholipids that may require dose adjustment or potentially be contraindicated.
General state of health of the patient: The doctor will take into account the state of health of the patient and decide if the administration of phospholipids is safe and effective in that case.
Our team of specialists
Our team of specialists in the administration of this procedure is made up of experienced doctors and nurses, dedicated to providing high-quality care and ensuring a safe and efficient administration of phospholipid infusions.
Frequently asked questions for PHOSPHOLIPID / INJECTIONS INFUSIONS
The duration of a phospholipid infusion session can vary depending on the dose administered, the speed of administration and the specific treatment protocol. In general, a session can last from a few minutes to a few hours.
Infusions with phospholipids can have side effects, and these can vary depending on the patient and the specific treatment. Some of the side effects may include allergic reactions, irritation at the injection site, mild gastrointestinal disturbances or changes in blood pressure. There are also potential risks associated with the procedure, including infections at the injection site and the possibility of affecting the balance of fats in the blood.
Our specialists will provide you with specific information regarding the frequency of administration of injections according to your individual needs.