The hypothalamus regulate body temperature. Pyrogens are a main component in elevating body temperature. These can be induced either by the body in response to inflammation, and/or by bacteria or viral particles. Pyrogens then in turn increase the production of interleukin by immune cells. The interleukin1 hormone then increases the production of prostaglandin in the hypothalamus. The hypothalamus senses the rise if prostaglandin and increases the basal body temperature, thus increasing temperature. If there is enough stimulation (high viral or high bacterial load), then the temperature will rise enough to the medical classification of a fever. Fever is hypothesized to inhibit, or slow down, the metabolism of bacteria. Bacteria can only operate at certain designated mediums, or environments; one area which includes temperature. This is due to the kinetics or molecular characteristics of enzymes and proteins that enable the bacteria to live. The kinectics have evolved a specific temperature niche, and any deviation of the preferred temperature alters the amount of activity (kinetics) of the enzymes/proteins, thereby slowing growth, activity, and potentially killing the bacteria. Furthermore, increased temperature raises the kinetics of the body's defenses and can aid in establishing a faster line of defense, by modulating immune factors and eliciting an immune response capable of containing an infection. Viral infections work similarly, however, are thought to have less responsiveness/effect to a rise in temperature, and thus, may be a reason why viral illness causes less severity in febrile illness as compared to bacterial illness. Furthermore, bacteria are known to cause more pyrogens, and likely the immune system evolved more in favor of containing bacterial infections given the higher mortality rate in untreated/pre-antibiotic era of bacterial infections rather than the self-resolving viral illness.
bacteria
Vaccine
Lysosone
No. A virus must attack a cellular life form in order to survive.
Antibodies
In the process of phagocytosis, phagocytes surround and engulf pathogens (such as bacteria) and use lysosomal enzymes to destroy the germs.
Antibodies
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
Bacteriphages are viruses which destroy bacteria and so can be used where bacteria are a problem (such as in a hospital ward over grown by a drug resistant strain of bacteria).
Viruses destroy computers,BUT Anti-Viruses destroy viruses.
what viruses were used to destroy diseases
Bacteria and Viruses are the two most important microorganisms in dentistry. Bacteria usually grow in groups/colonies which produce a different shape than single bacteria. Bacteria are difficult to kill. Viruses are worse they can be so dangerous it can lead to death in a person. They live and multipy only inside a specific host cell. Antibiotics cannot destroy viruses just bacteria.