“…Its pro‐inflammatory potential is associated with the activation of the TLR4 pathway and translation of the NFkB 10,19,20 ; however, the later point of view is being challenged by some authors 13,21 . As immunosuppressing agents, carrageenans were shown to be able to suppress cytotoxic T‐cell response, 22 induce production of anti‐inflammatory cytokine expression (such as IL‐10), 14,19,23,24 inhibit neutrophil activation, inhibit neutrophil enzyme activity, 15,25,26 hold phagocyte‐specific cytotoxicity, 9,27 and demonstrate anti‐metabolitic/anti‐proliferative activity towards a variety of cells 6,17,28,29 . Nevertheless, no carrageenan can be considered a purely pro‐ or anti‐inflammatory agents, which is why, when it comes to immunological studies, they are viewed as immunomodulating substances.…”