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Antibodies can also neutralize toxins. Antibodies also call for groups of proteins called complements, they help to destroy antigens.

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T-cell are the cells that come and destroy the antigen as well as tell other cells to get going.

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Once an antibody is lock onto the antigen, it calls for T-cells

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Antibodies are specialized proteins that lock onto specific antigens. After an antibody is made for a specific protein, it stays in the body for forever and that person will never get sick from that antigen ever again.

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When cells tell B-cells that an antigen has invaded, the b-cell starts to make antibodies.

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When cells near the antigen sense it, they call for help

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an antigen is a pathogen that has gotten into the body

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Specific defense comes into play when a pathogen infiltrates our body through a cut, through food, or when it is breathed in

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The body's way of protecting it's self from infection, illness, or injury, this often shows in the form of swelling, forming a scab, or just bleeding.

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Mucus is located in your mouth, throat, lungs, and bowel. It acts as a barrier.

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Located in the nose, it collects pathogens in the air.

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The most outer layer of the body. It protects us from pathogens in the air and on the surface of things.

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This is the front and second lines of defense. This includes the skin, nose hairs, and mucus.

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By Zoe Deer