Advanced regenerative and longevity care
Natural immunotherapy uses targeted, evidence-informed biologics to modulate immune function—helping the body respond more appropriately to triggers rather than pushing it in a single direction. At Mitogenesis in Scottsdale, our clinicians personalize protocols that may include mistletoe therapy, Low-Dose Immunotherapy (LDI), amino acid–based therapies, bee venom, and botanical medicine.
Good candidates: adults seeking integrative support for immune dysregulation (e.g., oncology support, autoimmunity, CIRS, chronic infections) willing to follow medical guidance. Use caution/avoid: pregnancy or breastfeeding, known allergies to treatment components (e.g., bee venom, plant extracts), uncontrolled anticoagulation/bleeding risk, severe uncontrolled illness—screening required.
Protocols are individualized. Many patients begin with weekly sessions for several weeks, then taper. Visit time typically ranges 45–90 minutes, depending on therapy and monitoring.
Most sessions are well tolerated. Temporary fatigue, queasiness, local irritation, warmth/flushing, or mild headache can occur. Report any unexpected symptoms promptly.
Clinician-led protocols, careful eligibility checks, and coordinated integrative therapies under one roof in Scottsdale.
For more information, to discuss your specific health needs, or to schedule an initial consultation, contact us via email at info@mitogenesis.health, by phone at 480-781-4800, or visit us at 8698 E San Alberto Dr., Suite 110, Scottsdale, AZ 85258.
Mistletoe therapy uses extracts that contain lectins, viscotoxins, oligo- and polysaccharides, and triterpenic acids that
Mistletoe therapy uses extracts that contain lectins, viscotoxins, oligo- and polysaccharides, and triterpenic acids that
Also known as apitherapy, bee venom therapy involves controlled injections of bee venom under the skin. Bee venom contains the peptide melittin, which has been shown
When supervised, most patients tolerate it well. Your clinician screens for allergies, interactions, and contraindications before starting.
No. It’s designed to complement—not replace—oncology, autoimmune, or infectious-disease care.
Plans are personalized; many begin weekly for several weeks, then taper based on goals and response.
It’s often used in oncology support, and may also be considered in other immune-related contexts—your clinician will advise.
It’s often used in oncology support, and may also be considered in other immune-related contexts—your clinician will advise.
Disclaimer: The information in this article is provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of your physician or other health care professional. Do not use the information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease. Always consult with a healthcare professional before taking any medication or nutritional, herbal or homeopathic supplement, or using any treatment for a health problem.