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Anaphylactic shock is the strongest and usually life-threatening reaction of the immune system resulting from contact with a specific allergen to which the body has already been sensitized. This reaction takes place thanks to the activation of mast cells and basophils, which, when confronted with an allergen, begin to massively release various substances, including histamine.
Spray antifreeze is a pharmaceutical product that produces a local cooling effect when sprayed on the skin or other tissues. These cryogens are often used in medical procedures because of their ability to rapidly induce local anesthesia. Spray refrigerants can be made from a variety of materials, including chloroethyl, nitrogen, ethyl chloride, and more.
Lymphocytes are a specific group of white blood cells (leukocytes) that play an essential role in the human immune system. They are responsible for defending the body against foreign microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria or fungi, as well as against damaged or mutated cells that can develop into cancer.
An aneurysm is a dilation or branching of a blood vessel wall due to weakness or damage to the wall. This is where the blood vessel wall becomes thinner and can rupture, causing bleeding into the surrounding tissue. Aneurysms can form anywhere in the body, but the most risky and potentially life-threatening are in the brain and the aorta, the large artery that carries blood from the heart to the body.
Leukemia is an oncological disease that affects blood and bone marrow cells, especially white blood cells (leukocytes). These bodies are responsible for the functioning of the body's immune system. Leukemia starts in the bone marrow, where blood cells are made. This happens when some cells mutate and begin to multiply out of control. These abnormal cells can travel into the blood and spread to other organs such as the lymph nodes, liver, brain and others.