Immunosuppression and Cancer

Cancer is defined as an unregulated and abnormal cell proliferation that has been around since around 120,000 years ago. Its uncontrolled development is caused by the cell mechanism degrading as a result of chemical, radiation, or genetic causes. Our bodies' immune systems aid them in fighting off cancer cells that spread unchecked and harm other tissues. The immune system's reaction to antigens can, however, occasionally be suppressed. In some surgical procedures, such as transplantation, immunosuppression can be created by the use of medications or triggered by biological processes. Due to the suppression of cancer and the inability of the immune system to fully express the reaction, certain cancers are tolerated by the immune system while others do not receive any protection. In this scenario, the question is whether the immune system's response mechanism can be identified by utilizing immunosuppressive medicines in this manner