0
The skin is the first line of defense (our bodies are covered in it, and usually we can't get infected as long as our skin isn't broken). There's also hair, like the hair in your nose. That's why there's boogers in noses, it collected from the dust and whatever else you breathe in (yea, I know, not professional but you get what I mean). Our saliva is slightly acidic, so it can kill some weak bacteria as well.
What else can I help you with?
How does th body defend itself against pathogens entering?
They can fight them using white blood cells to create anti bodys.
How bacteria makes you sick?
Bacteria can make you sick by entering your body and "attacking" you. In response, your body heats up in attempt to "fry" the bacteria.
How does your body defend itself from such an organism?
immune system
What is the first organ to stop bacteria from entering body?
I'd assume your skin
What can cause an illness?
Most illnesses are caused by viruses or bacteria entering the body.
What can illness cause?
Most illnesses are caused by viruses or bacteria entering the body.
Does the body defend itself againt parkinson's disease?
no one knows
What does immunities?
Ability of the body to defend itself from being afflicted by diseases
What are the positive and negative aspects about bacteria?
The positive aspect about bacteria is that weak bacteria can be used to prevent or defend against other bacteria that harms the body which is the negative aspect of bacteria.
Why is the trachea lined with ciliated cells?
Cilia are like little hairs. They help to collect things that should not be in the lungs. They may catch some bacteria and send it elsewhere to be fought off with white blood cells. Your nose has cilia to prevent most germs from entering the body. It is just another precation the body takes so it does not have to work as hard to defend itself later.
What does the hair on your skin do?
It stops harmful particles of dust, bacteria etc. from entering into the body
Which of the following is usually caused by bacteria entering the body through a puncture wound?
tetanus
