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Resistance is what it is, how it works, what influences it
Table of Contents
1. How does immunity work?
The immune system consists of specialized cells called leukocytes, or white blood cells. The task of phagocytes is to absorb and break down microorganisms by means of traumatic enzymes. These are lymphocytes which include macrophages, monocytes, neutrophils, eozynofils, basophiles, dendritic cells, and cytotoxic cells to which we assign NK cells (natural killers). They are also responsible for absorbing and controlling microbes with traumas. These mechanisms are also an element of immunity, which is a strong biological response to disease. In these reactions, they play a strong role in protecting the immune system against bacteria and other biological agents, which may play a role in preventing the spread of lymphocytic antibodies from cells or other organisms, and which can be a key element in the fight against disease, such as bacteria, bacteria, viruses and bacteria, which are responsible for protecting against diseases in the body.2. Resistance is building from birth
Fortunately, babies with inadequate gut colonization can also have a restored balance of protective microflora of the digestive tract. Improper colonisation of the gut can be linked to preterm birth, cesarean delivery, or excessive use of prenatal antibiotics by the mother. Luckily, infants with insufficient colon colonization of the intestine can also restore the balance of bacterial probiotics, which have been shown to prevent even future inflammation of the body by eating NEC. The best way to deliver the best nutrients that are already needed from infectious diseases is through the use of NECs, which we have learned to help determine the immune response to neurodegenerative diseases, such as asthma, and immunodeficiency to neurotransmitters.3. What weakens the immune system?
Among the factors that weaken immunity are stress, poor diet, and drug and antibiotic abuse, and despite our best-educated immunity in infancy, as we grow up, and in adulthood, we may face many challenges. Unfortunately, the environment we live in today is not conducive to our immunity.4. It's the wrong diet
When we talk about resistance, we can't forget about an important bioactive ingredient, vitamin D, which not only supports the proper functioning of the immune system, but also has a positive effect on the function of other organisms in our body. We can easily verify this. Food is one of the few factors that we have such a big impact on. Speaking of resistance we can also mention an important bioavailable ingredient called vitamin D. So, not only does it support the proper immune system but it also has an important effect on other immune systems.5. This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union
Most colds are viral infections, so the antibiotics that kill bacteria are the most common infections in these cases, and they won't work. So if we take a drug that isn't enough to help us, it can also weaken our immunity. It's been proven that both antibiotics and NSAIDs are bad for our gut microbial defenses, which are in the gut. The reduced immunity is the most frequent infection in people, and it's a year-round infection. If this is actually a bacterial infection and we need to start treating some of these antibodies, then we can use anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant prevention methods that will help us get rid of the infection quickly, and if we have a natural way to diagnose or treat it, we can also do it. If we're exposed to the disease, we don't know how to treat it.6. Weak immunity to symptoms
Inadequate immune system response may also be the result of genetic disease (DiGeorge's syndrome, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome), viral infection (in the course of flu, mononucleosis, AIDS), protein-energy deficiencies (e.g. in menopause and tumors) or taking medicines (i.e. cardiovascular disease, cytostats, antibiotics). Symptoms of this type do not produce asthma, nasal infections, atopic inflammation of the skin, swelling of the coronary artery.
