plasma
the neutrophis they are known as pus cells
Dead white cells and bacteria
Viruses stay inside the cells. They can not be attacked by the white blood cells. Bacteria are usually stay outside the cells. They are readily attacked by the white blood cells. There is fight between white blood cells and bacteria. Pus contains the dead bacteria and dead white blood cells. That is why the pus formation occurs in bacterial infection only. This is the probable answer to above question.
Pus is formed when the body removes dead skin cells and white blood cells called neutrophils in an infection. It is a sign that the body is still putting up a defensive reaction against the invading microbes.
Dead bacteria and cells in the tissue form pus, which is a collection of white blood cells, dead tissue, and bacteria. The body's immune system responds to this as a sign of infection and works to eliminate it. Pus may need to be drained to facilitate healing.
an abcess
nothing. vaccines insert a dead or weakened form of the virus or bacteria into your bloostream.
Remains of dead bacteria and white blood cells, also known as leukocytes, are primarily composed of cellular debris, including proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. When bacteria are destroyed by the immune system, they can be engulfed by white blood cells, particularly macrophages, which then break them down. This process contributes to the formation of pus, which consists of dead cells, bacteria, and immune cells, often seen in infections. The presence of these remains is a sign that the immune system is actively responding to an infection.
white blood cells or immune system....
Pus is largely dead blood cells and dead bacteria. Your white blood cells are giving their lives to protect you from infectuous bacteria. Do whatever you can in the way of good hygiene to kill those bacteria yourself, and there might be less pus or maybe even no pus. Oily skin provides an environment friendly to the growth of bacteria.
white blood cells
White blood cells help to clear away dead cells by engulfing and breaking them down through a process called phagocytosis. This helps to remove dead cells and prevent the buildup of cellular debris, which can be harmful if left unchecked.