Immunomodulatory drugs have the function of regulating and enhancing the cellular immune function of the human body. They can promote the maturation of T lymphocytes, increase the secretion of lymphokines by T cells (such as interferon a, g, interleukin 2 and interleukin 3), increase the level of lymphokine receptors on T cells, activate T4 helper cells to enhance lymphocyte response, affect the chemotaxis of NK precursor cells, and enhance the body's anti-radiation ability.

Vitamin E is an antioxidant that can combine with selenium in the diet to prevent free radical damage to polyunsaturated fatty acids in membranes and other cell structures, protect red blood cells from hemolysis, protect nerves and muscles from oxygen free radical damage, maintain normal development and function of nerves and muscles, and may also be a cofactor for certain enzyme systems. Niacin is converted into nicotinamide in the body, and then combined with riboadenine to form nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (coenzyme I) and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (coenzyme II), which are necessary for lipid, amino acid, protein, purine metabolism, tissue respiration oxidation and glycogenolysis. Niacin can reduce the utilization of coenzyme A and affect the transportation of cholesterol in the blood by inhibiting the synthesis of very low-density lipoprotein (VLDL).

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This product is a long-acting non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug. After entering the body, it is metabolized into diphenyl ethyl ester, which inhibits the activity of cyclooxygenase and reduces the synthesis of prostaglandins. Animal experiments show that the anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects of this product are weaker than indomethacin, but stronger than aspirin.