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Immunoglobulins are antibodies.
Antibodies stick to things they recognise - each antibody only recognises one thing. When they stick to those things, they act as little flags and alarm bells, attracting other cells to attack what they're stuck to.
A couple of things affect how fast they can help fight against something:
- the amount of immunoglobulins/antibodies - the more you have, the faster one will come in contact with the bad stuff, and the faster other cells will be called over to it.
- how many of those other cells are actually around to be called over
Immunoglobulins themselves don't actually have a response time - it's like a magnet: there's not really a response time for that, it's just attracted whenever there's something nearby for it to be attracted to.
What else can I help you with?
Discuss why gamma globulin injections are painful?
Gamma globulin is a huge injection with a long, thick needle deep in the buttock muscle that can take several minutes to administer, consequently it hurts when getting it but it doesn't produce much tenderness later.
Globulin 4.0 H WHAT does this mean?
A globulin level of 4.0 g/dL that is marked as high may suggest various conditions such as chronic inflammation, autoimmune disorders, liver disease, or certain infections. Further evaluation and testing by a healthcare professional are needed to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Why did it take such a long time to discover the treatment to diabetes?
No
Who can have low CD4?
CD4 cells are an important part of your immune system. Many immune-related disorders, including HIV, can cause a low CD4 count. Another example would be someone who has to take immune-suppressive treatment in order to have an organ transplant.
If i have HIV positive do i have Aid too?
HIV is the virus that, when it has corrupted enough of your immune system, leads to the disease known as 'Auto Immune Deficit" or AIDS. AIDS can take as long as a decade, or sometimes longer from initial HIV contraction to develop fully. Retrovirals are the only known / proven treatment. There is no cure thus far.
How long does it take for a hip hairline fracture to heal?
how long does it take for a hip hair line fracture to heal and what is the treatment
How long do it take for pid discharge to clear?
It will take, on average, about 2 weeks for the discharge to clear after treatment.
How long wiil it take for treatment of hairline fracture?
up to 3 to 6 weeks
How long does it take for the immune system to respond to the disease?
It depends on the person and just how weak the immune system is. Antitoxidants are excellent to boost the immune system. Natural antitoxidants are Pomegranate juice (I drink 1 8 oz glass a day) Cranberries, etc. Go to a health food store and find out more about antitoxidants or go onto the Internet.
How long to recover after treatment for appendix in children?
It should take ten days to recover from appendectomy operation.
Would Freud's treatments take a long or short time to complete?
Psychoanalysis (Freud's method of treatment) takes a long time (years) to complete.
Is it possible to recover from tuberculosis without any treatment Explain your?
No you shouldn't rely on your immune system because if it fails you can get the disease which might be drug-resistant. Three treatments or medications you can take are: Isoniazid Rifampin BCG
