Neutrophils
The immune system fights bacteria that enters the body. It does this by using various defense mechanisms such as white blood cells, antibodies, and complement proteins to identify and destroy the invading bacteria.
Spit is not an effective method for removing blood stains from clothes. It is recommended to use cold water and a stain remover specifically designed for blood stains.
Saliva may not effectively remove blood stains from clothes. It is recommended to use cold water and a stain remover specifically designed for blood stains for better results.
White blood cells, specifically neutrophils, lymphocytes, and monocytes, are responsible for fighting infection in the body. They work together to identify and eliminate pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi to protect the body from harm.
Yes, saliva can effectively remove fresh blood stains due to its enzymes and moisture content. However, for older or stubborn stains, it may not be as effective as specialized stain removers.
it fights bacteria
It fights bacteria
white blood cells
white blood cells
The immune system fights bacteria that enters the body. It does this by using various defense mechanisms such as white blood cells, antibodies, and complement proteins to identify and destroy the invading bacteria.
White blood cells and antibodies... (there is more than that though.)
I think it's white blood cells. I forgot what they were called.
They are called neutrophils or "segs" short for segmented neutrophils. Neutrophil is from the color the cell turns when stained with Wright's stain, neutral-blue.
White blood cells, antibodies, and antibiotics, and some bacteria even help get rid of some bacterial diseases.
Shout removes stains from jam, grass stains, coffee stains, ink stains, blood stains, motor oil stains, etc.
Our immune system fights invading bacteria through a variety of mechanisms, including phagocytosis by white blood cells, release of antimicrobial chemicals such as cytokines, and production of antibodies to mark bacteria for destruction. These processes help to slow down bacterial multiplication and ultimately eliminate the invading pathogens.
When I was an EMT we used hydrogen peroxide for blood stains on our white dress shirts.