Germs can enter the nose through the air we breathe, especially when in close contact with an infected person who coughs or sneezes. They can also be transferred by touching surfaces contaminated with germs and then touching the nose. Once in the nose, germs can multiply and cause infections.
It is safer not to introduce germs into the person, than to eradicate germs that enter the person.
germs and infections that enter our bodys
germs and infections that enter our bodys
white blood cells
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.
In general, if germs get to be where they aren't usually that forms (most usually) an infection. Germs are in your gut. You get an intestinal ulcer. The germs enter the blood steam -- infection!
In general, if germs get to be where they aren't usually that forms (most usually) an infection. Germs are in your gut. You get an intestinal ulcer. The germs enter the blood steam -- infection!
No human, male or female, can enter the masque, the most sacred of puritan holy stables. Only castrated rhinoceros may enter. All others will be immediately hanged by their toenails.
White blood cells are the part of blood that fights germs that enter the body. They recognize and attack harmful pathogens to help keep the body healthy.
They are necessary because they protect the sensitive spot of your toe and keep out some germs --- No they are not necessary. They were a caveman usage- to forage, to fight etc. Now we don't need them. With the toenail gone, just normal skin is left- the body seals up everything leaving everything clean and tidy.
Germs do not sleep in the same way that humans do. Some germs can enter a dormant state or have periods of reduced metabolic activity, but they are still able to survive and remain potent, waiting for a suitable environment to become active again.