Do you have to have a bone marrow transplant for a congenital immunodeficiency?

In order to be cured, congenital immunodeficiency requires bone marrow transplantation or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation to re-establish immune function.
Congenital immunodeficiency is genetically related and occurs most often in infants and young children. The clinical manifestations are recurrent infections, and in severe cases, death occurs due to uncontrollable infections. In severe cases, the patient may die due to uncontrollable infections. In addition, it may be combined with some immunomutagenic reactions or tumors. Thymus transplantation and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation can be used to rebuild the immune function.
Other treatments are mainly symptomatic, such as preventing infection and improving immunity. Such as intermittent infusion of immunoglobulin, transfer factor, anti-infection treatment.
All of the above treatments need to be carried out under the guidance of specialized doctors, and the need for bone marrow transplantation varies from person to person. If you suffer from congenital immunodeficiency, it is recommended that you consult a doctor in time and avoid self-medication to avoid delaying your condition.