Induction therapy is the initial phase of treatment aimed at rapidly reducing the severity or presence of a disease. It is commonly used to bring a condition under control before moving to the next stages of treatment. This phase plays a crucial role in stabilizing the patient’s health and improving treatment response. The approach may vary depending on the type and progression of the condition being treated. Careful monitoring is required to assess how the body responds during this stage. The results of induction therapy help guide future treatment decisions. Supportive care is often provided to manage side effects during the process. Early response to therapy can influence long-term outcomes. The duration of this phase depends on individual needs and medical evaluation. Overall, induction therapy serves as a critical starting point in structured treatment planning.