I dont really know....so I guess yes
Benzene exposure can induce anemia through its toxic effects on the bone marrow where blood cells are produced. Benzene can disrupt the production of red blood cells, leading to a decrease in their numbers and causing anemia. Chronic exposure to benzene can also affect other blood cell lineages, contributing to the development of anemia.
white blood cells can squeeze themselves in between other cells, to reach other, infected cells
of course>>>>>
the white blood cells could attack the red blood cells and a horrible collision could occur
Thalassemia - which affect the red blood cells as oppose to white blood cells in leukemia.
Benzene is a known carcinogen that can damage bone marrow, leading to decreased production of red blood cells and increased risk of bleeding disorders such as anemia. Chronic exposure to benzene can disrupt the normal functioning of blood cells, potentially causing bleeding symptoms.
They actually have no affect on each other. Blood is composed of approximately 44% red blood cells, about 1% of white blood cells and platelets, and 55% plasma.
Natural Killer cells are lymphocytes (white blood cells specialised in immunity) that are cytotoxic, meaning that they produce toxins that affect other cells.
T cells do not affect puberty. T cells are a type of white blood cells which help to figh off infections. Puberty is the name given to the period during which a child turns into an adult.
Leukocytosis is a condition that affects all types of white blood cells. Other illnesses, such as neutrophilia, lymphocytosis, and granulocytosis, target specific types of white blood cells.
Leukemia is a disease that makes your white blood cells, cells that fight off disease, grow abnormally and at a rapid pace.
because the white blood cells are more suspectible to infection.