because antibody's are meant to stop viruses they never return to zero as they always keep a memory of the virus encase it ever comes back.
They increase. A normal level is around 10 for a white blood cell count, but this can increase to hundreds in cases of severe infection.
Prior to chickenpox vaccine, 90% of adult had a history of chickenpox. Today, with routine vaccination in the US, the numbers are lower.
A healthy lifestyle will generally result in a more active immune system. So when infection occurs it can mount a quicker, stronger attack than someone with a sedimentary lifestyle. Just a note that amount of antibodies produced is more dependent on the type and severity of the infection. But indirectly a healthy lifestyle could cause higher numbers of antibodies to be produced.
Researchers have discovered that large numbers of North American cats carry antibodies for the disease (meaning that the cats have been infected at some point in their lives).
There are no such numbers available.
They decrease in numbers but still stay at a high rate
The body will make White Blood Cells in greater number in response to an infection thereby fighting the infection.
i asked this question and i know now:chickenpox only happens once; boils can happen a lot of timesboils grow in size; chickenpox grows too but not in size it increases numbers
Chickenpox is not a reportable disease, so exact numbers are not available, but sampling centers for chickenpox prevalence shows that chickenpox cases in the US have dropped 90-95% since the start of immunization in the 1990s. Prior to the introduction of chickenpox vaccine in 1995, there were about 4 million cases per year. Now the rate is more like 200,000 to 400,000 cases per year. This rate is expected to drop further as more adults have been vaccinated.
Blood contain a high numbers of components as proteins, antibodies, salt, other ions, oxygen, hemoglobin, cells, etc.
Blood contain a high numbers of components as proteins, antibodies, salt, other ions, oxygen, hemoglobin, cells, etc.
Blood contain a high numbers of components as proteins, antibodies, salt, other ions, oxygen, hemoglobin, cells, etc.