IgA Nephropathy (IgAN) is one of the most frequent types of glomerulonephritis encountered in adults from Western countries and Asia. IgAN is responsible for approximately 40% of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) mediated by glomerular impairment. The majority of adult IgAN patients present a slowly progressive pattern towards ESRD. Current types of treatment are based mainly on supportive care: i.e., life style risk factors, measures that lower blood pressure and reduce proteinuria, weight loss, smoking cessation or glycaemia control. Because IgAN is an immune complex-mediated disease, immunosuppression therapy gains more and more attention as a modality of treatment. Despite the beneficial effects, the value of immunosuppression remains controversial due to high rates of adverse reactions. The aim of this review is to highlight the benefits and limitations of promoting immunosuppression in IgAN with mild to moderate proteinuria despite supportive antiproteinuric therapy up titrated to maximum tolerated doses.