Identify a cell for type and health (strong and weak).
Stimulate the production of antibodies by B-lymphocytes to neutralize or
destroy the cell.
Stimulate cytotoxic (chemicals that destroy cells) responses by
granulocytes, monocytes, and lymphocytes.
Normal body cells that become damaged or weakened can appear as foreign
antigens, inviting an immune response by macrophages, neutrophils,
monocytes, etc. This stimulates the production of antibodies by B-
lymphocytes to neutralize or destroy the cell if needed. As noted, it also
stimulates cytotoxic responses by granulocytes, monocytes and lymphocytes.
This is where the “autoimmune” illusion is first created. When a cell
changes its morphology through acidosis, toxic chemical influence, etc., this
changes its signal to immune cells (the police), which are now considered
foreign antigens or cells that can affect other cells and thus need to be
eliminated.
Antibody-Mediated Response
ANTIBODIES — When your body is exposed to an antigen (parasites,
toxins, etc.), it activates B-cells, which produce antibodies. These antibodies
bind to the antigens and in the process destroy the toxins. Antibodies are
found in your body fluids. This is why this type of immunity is called
extracellular (outside of the body) immunity. Antibodies can bind to
macrophages, basophils and mast cells.