💉 SCIG vs. IVIG: What’s the Difference? 💛 For those with Primary Immunodeficiency (PI), Immunoglobulin (Ig) Replacement Therapy is a crucial treatment—but did you know there are different ways to receive it? ✨ Subcutaneous Immunoglobulin (SCIG): Administered by patients or caregivers at home, ranging from 1–3 times per week to once every two weeks. SCIG is made from plasma and can be given using either a mechanical infusion pump or the push method into the fatty tissue just beneath the skin. ✨

Join Arend while he receives lifesaving IVIG treatment ❤️ “Post bone marrow transplant, one of the blood counts Arend’s team monitors are his antibody counts or IgG. Arend’s are still low month to month so he receives IV immunoglobulins almost monthly. This incredible pool of antibodies from thousands of plasma donors means he has a better ability to fight off infections, which is very important in someone who is immune compromised. We count on this treatment and are so thankful for every donor