The white blood cells.
No, infection. The black blood clots are just old blood that didn't shed the month before.
It could be blood clots.
More white blood cells are produced during an infection
red blood cells transport oxygen, nutrients throughout the body white blood cells help to prevent and fight infection/disease platelets needed for blood clotting plasma the liquid watery part of blood in which the above components float
should not blood on the sweb but infection is compound then blood possible
The number of white blood cells increase during an infection, so they can fight off the pathogens quicker.
During an infection, the number of white blood cells typically increases. This is because white blood cells are a crucial part of the immune system's response to fight off the invading pathogens. The increase in white blood cells helps to combat the infection and restore the body back to its healthy state.
B. Leukocytes. White blood cells, or leukocytes, increase in numbers during an infection as they work to fight off pathogens and foreign invaders in the body. Platelets are involved in blood clotting, and erythrocytes are red blood cells that primarily carry oxygen.
No, just an infection. Go and see the doctor
During the process of blood donation, plasma is separated from blood through a method called apheresis. Apheresis involves drawing blood from the donor, separating the plasma from the other blood components using a machine, and then returning the remaining blood components back to the donor. This allows for the collection of plasma without taking whole blood.
Yes, infections can cause blood sugar levels to rise. During an infection, the body releases stress hormones like cortisol and adrenaline, which can lead to insulin resistance and higher blood sugar levels. It's important for individuals with diabetes to closely monitor their blood sugar levels during an infection and seek medical advice if necessary.