Chromosomes
White blood cells tend to gobble up germs. White blood cells flock to areas of irritation and infection in order to fight them off.
Antibodies are produced by B cells, which are a type of white blood cell. When germs enter the body, B cells are activated to produce specific antibodies that can help target and neutralize the invading germs.
Once germs enter the bloodstream, they can cause systemic infections that affect various organs and tissues in the body. This can lead to conditions such as sepsis, where the body has an overwhelming immune response to the infection, potentially resulting in organ failure and life-threatening complications.
They engulf them (eat them)They attack the germs in our bodies, going out to where the germs are, and they just eat them. And the germs are now gone. That's how the germs are killed in the human body.------James E. Andrews-Harvard University Physics Professor-
White. White blood cells are the cells in the body that fight off germs and infections.
our body has blood which contains w b c which removes germs and fights against the germs
white blood cells
White blood cells tend to gobble up germs. White blood cells flock to areas of irritation and infection in order to fight them off.
Antibodies are produced by B cells, which are a type of white blood cell. When germs enter the body, B cells are activated to produce specific antibodies that can help target and neutralize the invading germs.
Your white blood cells have that job.
There are many reasons for needing blood cells, but a couple are to fight germs and bacteria that enter the body and carrying oxygen to places in the body.
I think it's white blood cells. I forgot what they were called.
The body gets rid of germs through the immune system's response. This can include producing antibodies to fight the infection, activating white blood cells to destroy the germs, and eliminating them through processes like coughing, sneezing, and sweating. The lymphatic system also plays a role in filtering out and removing germs from the body.
Once germs enter the bloodstream, they can cause systemic infections that affect various organs and tissues in the body. This can lead to conditions such as sepsis, where the body has an overwhelming immune response to the infection, potentially resulting in organ failure and life-threatening complications.
No! Absolutely not . There are three types of cells in your body n they help u to survive..They are: 1. Red Blood Cell (RBC):They transport oxygen to different parts of your body. 2. White Blood Cell (WBC):They fights with the microbes and germs present in your body. 3. Platelets:They clot the blood.
which part of the body doesn't enter the blood
When germs get inside you, white blood cells in your blood start to make antibodies. These are special chemicals the find germs and then stick to them. This helps other white blood cells in your body find the germs and destroy them. When you are sick, your body makes more white blood cells to protect you.