White blood cells attack it.
The human body detects the Nipah virus through the immune system's response to the virus entering the body. Once the virus breaches the body's defenses, the immune system produces antibodies to fight the infection and trigger an inflammatory response. This process helps the body recognize and eradicate the Nipah virus.
white blood cells are the fighters of the body. whenever a virus invades the human body, white blood cells fight off the virus
When you receive a vaccine, it puts a "dead" version of a virus into your body; it is one that cannot reproduce, but instead causes your body to produce anti-bodies that fight infection. When you come into contact with that virus, you already have anti-bodies to fight the virus in question. In the event that you ALREADY have the virus, do not receive the vaccine. It is not going to properly do its job. So, to give a more direct answer, it doesn't effect reproduction, it simply gives your body a warning that it might show up so that it is prepared.
Viruses reanimate dead cells in the body by hijacking the cellular machinery of living cells. Once inside a cell, the virus uses the cell's resources to replicate itself, leading to the destruction of the host cell. This process allows the virus to spread and infect other cells, ultimately causing harm to the body.
There is no cure for herpes of the lips because the virus that causes it, herpes simplex virus (HSV), remains in the body after the initial infection. The virus can become dormant and reactivate, resulting in recurring outbreaks. While antiviral medications can help manage symptoms and reduce the frequency of outbreaks, they cannot completely eliminate the virus from the body.
When vaccinated, the body produces an immune response similar to when it is attacked by a virus. This includes producing antibodies to fight the vaccine components. The immune system "learns" to recognize the virus in the future, allowing for a faster and more effective response if exposed to the real virus.
They are actually the same. Except that the vaccine isn't going to cause the disease. It is just going to prep the body for a time when it will be exposed to that virus or bacteria.
antibodies is an virus that can cause to get sick. or it can can cause to get in your body as cells
Because the body has already experienced the virus, the body knows how to get over the virus.
hair is not a virus bro... Virus is non living substance which can be crystallized... if virus enters body, it used mechanism our body cells to regenerate and divide,...
The Herpes Virus
A pathogen is a foreign body, bacteria, or virus.
Primary encephalitis is caused by direct infection by the virus, while secondary encephalitis is due to a post-infectious immune reaction to viral infection elsewhere in the body
The human body detects the Nipah virus through the immune system's response to the virus entering the body. Once the virus breaches the body's defenses, the immune system produces antibodies to fight the infection and trigger an inflammatory response. This process helps the body recognize and eradicate the Nipah virus.
Because it does damadge. A virus has harmful affects.
The Herpes Virus
Vaccines are essentially weakened viruses or dead viruses which are introduced into the body to invoke active immune reaction towards the virus. Once the immune system is activated towards the virus, it will produce antibodies that patrol the body for about 2 to 10 years depending on the type of virus. This gives you future immunity towards the virus. Problems however arise when there is over-reaction of the immune system towards the vaccine, an allergy towards the vaccine (virus or its medium), or the virus in the vaccine suddenly is able to overcome the "weakening process" in making the virus. In the latter case, the live virus is given to the victim. The medical establishment believes that the benefits of vaccinations outweigh the risks, despite the chances of getting a deadly infection being very small. Note: There is no evidence of a link between autism and vaccinations.