Immune System

The immune system fights diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, etc. The reason they destroy diseases is that they disrupt the body's anatomy. The body has a certain balance. Diseases often disrupt this balance.

                  The Immune System Attacks

For example, you cut your finger and bacteria enter the wound. First, the cells release chemicals that activate the immune system. The first cells to arrive on the battlefield are macrophages.

     Macrophages first trap the bacteria in a membrane. Then they break it down by sending acid to the bacteria. About one macrophage can eat 100 bacteria. But the number of bacteria is too many. So the macrophages call for support. Hundreds of thousands of neutrophils

It leaves its route in the blood and comes to the battlefield. Neutrophils start shooting deadly chemicals at the bacteria and start to break them down and swallow them. Neutrophils are so sloppy in their attacks that they even damage your own cells.

Within 5 days, neutrophils kill themselves. If neutrophils cannot stop the bacteria, the dendrite cell enters the battlefield. The dendrite cell breaks down the bacteria and attaches itself to it. 

collects a sample. Then it goes to the nearest lymph node via the lymphatic circulation. The denergic cell is looking for a helper T cell. But it is not looking for any T cell. It is looking for a T cell that matches the bacterial fragments. After a few hours, the correct T cell is found and activated. The T cell clones itself and divides into 2 groups. The first group goes to the battlefield.

Meanwhile, things are getting out of hand at the wound site. To fight back, macrophages tell the blood vessels to pour body fluids into the wound.

Millions of complement proteins. The system that binds to bacteria and makes holes in them and explodes them. In the war, most of the cells get tired and die, but helper T cells come and support the cells with chemicals that relieve their fatigue and irritate them.