Before you eat or cook anything you should ALWAYS check the date it is the safest thing to do.And if you food at home or in a restaurant doesnt taste right DONT eat it... send it back or tell somoeone it is yuckie!
Gangsta-girl-5
To fight an infection that has taken hold already the body releases lymphocytes. These come in two main forms killer t lymphocytes and b lymphocytes. The body recognises that cells in it are not "self" cells because they have antigens that are not recognised. When these cells show up the right antibodies to bind these antigens are required to fight the infection. Killer t cells have antibodies stikcing out of them adn when the find cell with the counterpart antigen then destroy them. b cell release a=two heayed antibodies into the blood which each bind two antigens and (and so two infection cells) together. The latter process creates large collections of infection cells that machrophages will later come and digest. The problem with this defens is that is can take time to find the correct antibodies and to recognise the antigens and so the infection is allowed to build up for a while. So after the infection is beaten many of the lymphocytes are destroyed apart from a few which are left as memory cells that will allow for a faster recognition and defens the second time around. Note: This is not specific to food poisoning but as far as i am aware there is no specific mechanism for this.
look at bitsize
sipi collins
Infection of the skin itself by bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites is the most common cause of skin lesions.
no. bacteria will contin protein, but protein itself is not a bacteria.
Lytic infection.
Primary Koch's infection in children is not contagious in itself and does not spread. The infection will in most cases resolve on its own as the child develops.
The presentation of thick, white, sometimes lumpy vaginal discharge is usually considered a yeast infection. Yeast infections are common, and do not mean that you are unclean. They simply are a result of an excess of bacteria that are normally present in the vagina which have overgrown and multiplied. The bacteria thrive on a moist, warm environment. Wearing cotton underwear will help keep the area cooler, but will not make the infection go away. You must see your doctor, who will take a swab and tell you weather or not you have a yeast infection. Rarely these symptoms are a sign of other problems, but the yeast infection itself can be treated easily, once diagnosed, by an over-the-counter medication.
You get immunity to the infection. Next time you get the infection by the same bacteria, your body can fight back the infection rather effectively. But the immunity does not last for life time, like most of the virus infections.
The body does prepare itself for future invasion by releasing antibodies against a given organism.
It builds immunity to it and can fight it better
it wont but it knows when its there in its body
Often it will. But it depends on the degree and type of damage done by the bacteria and/or by the removal of the infection.
An infection can mean different things depending on what you are taliking about. But typically an infection for a wound is caused from bacteria and other contaminates that negativelyaffect the way your body heals itself.
An infection can mean different things depending on what you are taliking about. But typically an infection for a wound is caused from bacteria and other contaminates that negativelyaffect the way your body heals itself.
The infection might re-establish itself and flare up again.
It is probably this bacteria, clinging to the baby's nostrils, that is available to create infection when an opportunity (crack in the nipple) presents itself.
Infection of the skin itself by bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites is the most common cause of skin lesions.
Yes it is. It is a common misconception that ringworm is an actual worm. Ringworn is a fungal infection of the skin that presents itself as a ring shaped rash.
They are definitely not the same. First of all, there are many other agents that can cause infections (bacteria, protozoa, fungi, prions). Then there is also a difference between a virus and a viral infection, the former being the agent of infection, the latter the process of infection itself.