What is Puss made from?!
Question: no essays please, just short and simple answers x
Answers: no essays please, just short and simple answers x
Pus. A build up of dead white blood cells and anti-bodies.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppurative
bacteria, oils, and mustard.
My puss (cat) is made of flesh, bones and blood etc.
nasty stuff... ew >.<
dead cells that have tried to fight the infection and the leaked fluid from damaged tissues
Dead cells xxx
It is spelled pus. This is the activity of macrophages gobbling up germs and then they die off, creating "pus".
Pus you mean?
An inflammatory exudate formed within the tissues consisting of polymorphonuclear leukocytes, degenerated and liquefied tissue elements, microorganisms, and tissue fluids. It may form within the tissues in periodontitis and escape via the ulcerated pocket epithelium into the oral environment. The suppurative material may be retained within the tissues when the orifice of the periodontal pocket is blocked, thus creating a favorable circumstance for the formation of a periodontal abscess.
From answers.com
Mostly Bacteria.
pus is made up of dead white blood cells
Bacteria
dont ask me i have no idea ask my sis !
White blood cells that have died. They work to fight whatever infection or bacteria or whatever is trying to get to your body.
I agree with TallPaul, plus some french fry grease.
you mean the whitish yellowish substance on infected pimples? it's made up of dead cells & a protein-rich fluid (liquor puris).
from white blood cells, bacteria, and anti-bodies
PUS is made from dead cells and white blood cells which came in to fight whatever infected your body. after serving their purpose, they die and form pus.
PUSS is made from something else.
its natural oils from our body
white corpuscles in your blood stream attacking viruses and such
thats a good one i really don't no.
Lydia. Your body fluid becomes mixed with infection secretion !
Puss is made up of mostly several varieties of white cells that have attacked a bacterial invader.
white blood cells and water
infection
Vagina