yes! smelly markers do kill brain cells because they add bytonicles to the marker which kills your cells. I loved smelling markers before i knew what would happen.So my school started these smelly pencils called smencils! they come in lots of scents from cinnomin to rootbeer! and the cool thing is, they DON'T kill your brain cells! how cool is that!
There are toxic chemicals that are released from the markers that can kill your brain cells and get you addicted to the smell and the feeling that they give off. Sharpies have the same effect. One teenage boy tried to get high off of a sharpie marker and was killed because of extreme damage to his brain.
Markers on blood cells are important because they help the immune system recognize and distinguish between different types of cells, such as healthy cells and harmful invaders like viruses or bacteria. These markers also play a role in determining blood type, compatibility for transfusions, and identifying diseases or disorders. Additionally, markers on blood cells can be used to diagnose and monitor health conditions.
yes
Body cells have self markers, or proteins, located on their surface that help the immune system identify them as part of the body and not foreign invaders. These self markers are unique to each individual and aid in distinguishing between self and non-self cells. When the immune system detects cells without these self markers, it may initiate an immune response to target and eliminate those foreign cells.
Phagocytes recognize cancerous cells through differences in surface markers, such as altered proteins or glycoproteins that are often overexpressed or mutated in tumors. These abnormal markers can trigger immune responses, allowing phagocytes to identify and engulf the cancerous cells. Additionally, cancer cells may lack certain "self" markers that healthy cells possess, making them more recognizable as foreign by the immune system. Through these mechanisms, phagocytes play a crucial role in detecting and eliminating cancerous cells.
There are toxic chemicals that are released from the markers that can kill your brain cells and get you addicted to the smell and the feeling that they give off. Sharpies have the same effect. One teenage boy tried to get high off of a sharpie marker and was killed because of extreme damage to his brain.
It depends on what type of marker. Some markers (like sharpies) have fumes that can make you light headed, dizzy, or high. However, their may be some negative health effects from sniffing markers for a high (you could be killing brain cells).
Well i cant tell you exactly why they smell so good. This is what i think, i think there is some chemical or somthin..i used to smell expo markers and sharpies like crazy but the i found out it kills your brain cells so i only smell it once a while...ok thats all i got
Not really, no.Sniffing sharpies very much can cause brain damage because of the specific chemical solvents they contain, in which case certain brain cells will stop functioning due to toxicity; this is most likely where this urban legend comes from.While it is not true, it is good to heed the warnings anyways, because though sniffing sharpies will get you high, over a longer term period they can cause various detriments such as weight (muscle) loss and depression.However, if you are worried about just using them, don't. I like the smell of sharpies myself, I just don't sniff them and I am fine.
Your skin changes over time. Skin cells die, and fall off. When this happens the marks come off with it! so it is permanent but that does it!
to your lunges and brain cells physically. but also to your life.
It interacts with the neuron transmitters in your brain and increases your chances of getting alzheimer's disease and may cause a tumor
Inhalants can lead to a range of effects on the brain, including damage to brain cells, neurotransmitter imbalances, and decreased cognitive function. Prolonged use can result in permanent brain damage and cognitive impairments.
The cells that make up your brain usually do not go through mitosis when mature.
If the cardiovascular system fails, oxygen ceases reaching the body cells, most notably the brain cells. Without fresh oxygen reaching the brain, cells begin to die. In four minutes, imminent death is irreversible, or at the very least irreversible without permanent brain damage.
Cells
Markers on blood cells are important because they help the immune system recognize and distinguish between different types of cells, such as healthy cells and harmful invaders like viruses or bacteria. These markers also play a role in determining blood type, compatibility for transfusions, and identifying diseases or disorders. Additionally, markers on blood cells can be used to diagnose and monitor health conditions.