the diesease microbes stick to it before it enters the body!
The skin den the second layer is the phagocyte. These are the barriers of the skin.
I'd assume your skin
White blood cells
the disease invades them and our body
Nose hairs, or vibrissae, act as a physical barrier to trap larger particles, including dust, pollen, and pathogens, preventing them from entering the respiratory system. When air is inhaled, these hairs filter out many of the harmful microorganisms. Additionally, the nasal mucosa produces mucus that further captures and immobilizes pathogens, which are then expelled or swallowed. This combination of mechanical and biochemical defenses helps protect the body from infections.
They stop the ball entering the goal using any part of there body
The lymphatic system is a secondary circulation system that aids the body in fighting pathogens. It consists of lymph nodes, lymphatic vessels, and lymphatic organs that help filter out and eliminate harmful substances and pathogens from the body. White blood cells in the lymphatic system play a crucial role in immune response.
The skin is only a defense to stop bacteria from entering the body.
In eosinophils, the organelles like the nucleus contain genetic material for cell function and differentiation. The mitochondria produce energy for cell activities, while the Golgi apparatus processes and packages proteins for secretion. Lysosomes are involved in cellular waste disposal and immune responses through the destruction of pathogens.
White blood cells are the good cells in the body. Yes you do need red and white blood cells, but the white ones fight off diseases or pathogens. If white blood cells cannot do this then the immune system fails. The pathogens depending on their severity, could hurt the body very much. Doctors do different tests and procedures to help this not happen. White blood cells are needed to protect the body from pathogens. When they cannot stop the invading pathogens, a person will most likely get sick. on NovaNet I'm pretty sure that the answer is the person will die:))
the skin keeps out most pathogens
Nose and ear hairs act as a first line of defense against pathogens by trapping dust, allergens, and microorganisms that enter the respiratory and auditory systems. The fine hairs, known as cilia in the nose, work alongside mucus to capture and expel these particles, preventing them from reaching deeper into the body. This filtering mechanism helps reduce the risk of infections and maintain overall respiratory health. Additionally, the hairs in the ear help prevent foreign objects and pathogens from entering the ear canal.