White blood cells.
They destroy the germs in your body
The best answer would be Antibodies; however, these do not chemically "attack" viruses or bacteria. More accurately, antibodies recognize various germs and allow the various cell types of your immune system to attack and destroy these germs directly. For more info on how this works see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_immune_system
When germs get inside you, white blood cells in your blood start to make antibodies. These are special chemicals the find germs and then stick to them. This helps other white blood cells in your body find the germs and destroy them. When you are sick, your body makes more white blood cells to protect you.
the white blood cells attack the icky germs in your body and they do this until they are all gone but the sick germs can join together and make it harder to destroy.
Humans are germs, they breed and destroy their host like a virus.
Yes.
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No. natural antibodies do not destroy the poison in germs. They destroy the germs. They can be modified to disrupt the structure of the toxin (as the toxin is a protein which implies it can only work when in its perfect shape) . Also, it does not really matter if the antibodies destroy the toxins, as, in the second line of defense, they engulf the germs and digest them wholly, so the toxins are destroyed. But in other cases, u wouldn't want to fight the product but the source of the problem ie. the microbes and not the toxins.Another Perspective:In the case of germs (bacteria), they are the poison. Antibodies do attack and destroy bacteria (and whatever is in them).
The first line of defense is the skin. It tries to keep germs out of the body. If germs get inside the body, then Leucocytes (White blood cells) and antibodies attack the invaders and try to destroy them.
our body has blood which contains w b c which removes germs and fights against the germs
Yes this is what they generally do.
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