Not sure if it's a disease or virus (I'm tired), it's HIV and gives you AIDS. AIDS attack the T Cells that produce antibodies, which makes you vulnerable to sickness. You can get it from (no offense) gay s*x (for the children) and by injecting drugs into yourself I think. There may be another way, but I don't remember.
HIV, human immunodeficiency virus, is the virus that attacks the cells in the immune system that produce antibodies.
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) attacks the T cells, which are a type of immune cell that plays a crucial role in coordinating the immune response, including the production of antibodies. By destroying these cells, HIV weakens the immune system's ability to fight infections effectively.
HIV, human immunodeficiency virus, is the virus that attacks the cells in the immune system that produce antibodies.
your immune system and your White blood cells produce antibodies
Your immune system cant produce antibodies for infections/viruses if it is not exposed to them.
Active immunity occurs when an individual is exposed to the disease causing organism, and the immune system produces antibodies to counteract the disease. Future exposure to the same pathogens will stimulate a rapid response from the immune system to produce antibodies. Passive immunity occurs when an individual receives antibodies instead of inducing the immune system to produce antibodies.
The innate immunes system does not produce any antibodies. Cells of the innate immune system are macrophages, granulocytes (neutrophils, basophils, eusinophils), natural killer cells...
When a foreign substance enters the body.
Antibodies
Both the lymphatic system and the cardiovascular system transport the antibodies of the immune system.
Vaccinations helps to trigger the immune system in the body to produce antibodies. Once the immune system has been boosted up, it helps to prevent infection in the body thus preventing you from diseases
As an infant, the ability to produce antibodies is initially limited because their immune system is still developing. They rely on maternal antibodies transferred through the placenta during pregnancy and through breast milk after birth for early protection against infections. This passive immunity provides crucial defense until the infant's own immune system matures and begins to produce its own antibodies in response to vaccinations and infections. Over time, usually by around six months of age, infants start to produce their own antibodies as their immune system becomes more functional.