Good germs, or beneficial bacteria, in our body compete with bad germs for resources and space to grow. They also stimulate our immune system to be more active, helping to fight off harmful pathogens. Additionally, some good germs produce substances that are toxic to bad germs, further aiding in their elimination.
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.
Viral germs that invade body cells are called viruses, while bacteria germs that invade body cells are called intracellular bacteria. Both can cause infections and lead to various diseases.
When you are sick, your body's immune system responds to the infection by increasing mucus production. Mucus helps trap and flush out pathogens from the body, helping to protect your airways and respiratory system. This increased mucus production is a defensive mechanism to help eliminate the virus or bacteria causing the illness.
Humans can get germs on their body through direct contact with contaminated surfaces, objects, or other individuals. Germs can also be acquired by inhaling or ingesting them, or through cuts and wounds that provide entry points for bacteria and viruses. Practicing good hygiene, such as handwashing and avoiding contact with sick individuals, can help reduce the spread of germs.
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.
Good germs, or beneficial bacteria, in our body compete with bad germs for resources and space to grow. They also stimulate our immune system to be more active, helping to fight off harmful pathogens. Additionally, some good germs produce substances that are toxic to bad germs, further aiding in their elimination.
our body has blood which contains w b c which removes germs and fights against the germs
No, germs are not alive and attack your body emediantly. Also you can prevent germs by being healthy and washing your body regularly.
yes every part of your body has germs but some germs are good.
The body is under constant attack by germs. Luckily thanks to the protective nature of our skin, germs cannot attack the bodily too easily. Without skin, germs would ultimately plague and take over the body as a result.
white cells
everywhere.
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you can find germs in different parts of you body or even on random things
Germs are found on all surfaces. Even in your body! The only place where there are no germs are in quarantined areas that are REGULARLY sanitized.