Obviously everyone's body flows with blood, why some people don't get dizzy at the sight of blood and others get dizzy at the sight of it? Is this a disease?
They are the hardest porters of the blood, working diligently every day, and they dare not slack off for a moment to deliver oxygen to all parts of the body, and then send out the carbon dioxide produced by metabolism.
In red blood cells, there is an important protein called hemoglobin. Iron is an important raw material for the synthesis of hemoglobin, if the body is deficient in iron for a long time, there will be a lack of raw materials for the synthesis of hemoglobin, which will affect the production and function of red blood cells, and cause anemia.
White blood cells can be said to be the body's defense against the virus, and when foreign enemies invade the body, it always rushes to the front line to fight.
There are also two teams of white blood cells - neutrophils and lymphocytes. They have a clear division of labor and a clear fighting strategy: neutrophils are responsible for attacking bacteria, while viruses are killed by lymphocytes. Once bacteria and viruses invade, they will engulf foreign bodies and produce antibodies to help the body defend against infection.
When we are injured and bleeding, platelets rush over to close the wound, and then the clotting factors stick to the platelets to "strengthen" the hemostatic effect.
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