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What else can I help you with?
What is the first defense the body has a virus?
The bodies first defence against a virus is your skin. The body first defense against a virus is Mucus. Mucus
What organ is the body's first defense against harmful things in the environment?
skin is the first defense.
Does mucus prevent dust from entering into the lungs?
Your skin and your mucus membranes are your body's first line of defense against any pathogen whether that be dust, or a virus!
What is the body's first line of defence against hiv?
The body's first line of defense against HIV is the mucous membranes. These membranes act as a physical barrier that helps prevent the virus from entering the body through openings like the mouth, nose, and genitals. Additionally, the mucous membranes also produce substances like mucus and enzymes that can help trap and eliminate pathogens like HIV.
How does the body fight the measles?
The body uses the first, second and third line of defense to fight the measles virus.
What are your body's first-line defenses against pathogens in general?
Your skin is the first line of defense.
What are your body' first-line defenses against pathogens in general?
Your skin is the first line of defense.
Which of these is one of the body's first lines of defense against infection?
The skin is one of the body's first lines of defense against infection. Its physical barrier prevents pathogens from entering the body, while also producing antimicrobial substances to fight off potential invaders.
What is the first defence against a contagious disease?
The bodies first defence against a virus is your skin. The body first defense against a virus is Mucus. Mucus
Why don't you become ill the moment a virus enters your body?
You don't become ill the moment a virus enters your body because your body has not yet mounted a defense against the virus.
What is the bodys first defense against bacteria and viruses?
Lysozymes
What are the good uses of bad viruses?
Using them as a vector to transport inactivated viruses into the body. The body will then bind with the receptors on the vector virus and it will activate the defense needed to protect against it. Hence vaccines.
