White blood cells are the backbone of the bodies immunity. White blood cells attach to bad cells or bacteria to help fight of disease.
White blood cells are your defence against foreign microorganisms. If you have a shortage of white blood cells, you can easily be affected by what other people are not. For instance if somebody passed on their germs to you, you could be affected by a cold or flu that they weren't affected by because their white blood cells were fighting it off
I think its about 5,000 blood cells. I knew this guy who had a growth and he had 30,000 white blood cells because his immune system was trying to fight off the growth. It was bad!
they protect your body against any disease or any bad germs
they protect your body against any disease or any bad germs
The average percentage of "bad" blood cells in the body is very low, typically less than 1%. Most of the blood cells in our body are healthy red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets that help maintain overall health and function. An increase in the percentage of abnormal or "bad" blood cells may indicate a medical condition that requires further evaluation by a healthcare professional.
Your body could be fighting an infection and it's up to the doctor to send you for blood tests to try and find out what type of infection. People with high cases of allergies can also have high white blood cell counts.
There are components of blood and one of these components is called white blood cells. These cells are just one of our defensive mechanisms and thay fight off anything bad that enters the body, but the only problem is that the bad and good cells are so similar that sometimes the good cells fight the good cells and this can leasd to things like arthritus.
Yes, infections can cause low or elevated white blood cells. Viral infections often cause low white blood cell counts. Also, very serious bacterial infections that overwhelm the immune system can cause it as well.
Yes it is it runs in the blood. The white blood cells transform into cancer cells. As you may well know, the white blood cells run in the blood and go to injured parts of the body. Protein helps develop more white blood cells. As you probably already know blood cells transform at lightning speed into cancer cells. Good luck to anybody reading this who has any type of cancer.
White blood cells (leukocytes) make up about 1% of our blood and they help protect the body against illness and disease. White blood cells are produced in the bone marrow and stored in the blood and lymph tissues. What Is the Function of White Blood Cells? There are several different types of white blood cells that each have slightly different functions. Neutrophils These white blood cells are the body’s first line of defense when infection occurs They kill and digest bacteria and fungi and turn into pus when they die These are the most numerous type of white blood cell, comprising about 60 to 70% of the total number of white blood cells Lymphocytes These white blood cells create antibodies to fight against bacteria, viruses, and other harmful germs There are many different types of lymphocytes They make up about 30% of the total number of white blood cells Monocytes These white blood cells have a longer lifespan than other white blood cells and help to break down bacteria They make up about 8% of the total number of white blood cells Eosinophils These white blood cells attack and kill parasites and cancer cells They also help with allergic responses They make up about 1 to 3% of the total number of white blood cells Basophils These white blood cells release histamine during an allergic reaction which promotes blood flow to the body’s tissues They play a role in fighting infection They make up about 0.5% of the total number of white blood cells What Is a Dangerous White Blood Cell Count? A normal white blood cell count is generally about 4,500 to 11,000/μL. White blood cell counts that are too high or too low may be dangerous, depending on the cause. A high white blood cell count is called leukocytosis, which is generally diagnosed when white blood cell levels exceed 11,000/μL. This occurs when the immune system is stimulated in some way. Causes of high white blood cell counts include: Infections, such as bacterial infections Leukemia and lymphoma, which are types of cancers Trauma Extensive wounds or burns Acute or chronic inflammation such as from autoimmune disease, allergies, and other inflammatory problems Cigarette smoking Use of certain drugs, including corticosteroids heparin, lithium, albuterol, and similar drugs A low white blood cell count is called leucopenia, which is generally diagnosed when white blood cell levels are below 4,500/μL. Causes of low white blood cell counts include: Tumors or disease in the bone marrow Certain drugs, such as chemotherapy for cancer, some antibiotics and diuretics, anti-thyroid hormone drugs, captopril, seizure medications, and others Liver and spleen problems Radiation therapy to treat cancer Leukemia and other cancers Physical or emotional stress
No not directly but can indirectly by causing other conditons ect. that can cause this. for this to happen it would have to effect your kiddneys which is responsable for filtering the blood (more complex then that) and if it doesnt work proply will let white blood cells of all types (including your antibodeys) in to youre bladder then urine. but no not really but it is still bad to have