Why does the body attack itself?
Posted by: takebackyourhealth3 on 
Jul 2nd, 2009 | 
Filed under: Uncategorized
Systemic Enzymes | Digestive Enzymes | Edta Chelation Therapy | Enzyme Articles
Why does the body attack itself?
When an immune system cell — an antibody — binds with an invader — an antigen, they form what’s called an immune complex, or IC. If the immune complex circulates in the blood it’s called a circulating immune complex, or CIC. In a healthy individual, ICs are carried away and disposed of as waste.
Think of the antibody as the bouncer in a bar and the antigen as a rough customer who needs to be thrown out. When the bouncer puts a strong arm on the bad boy, the two form an immune complex or IC. What’s supposed to happen is that the bouncer quietly escorts the troublemaker out the door, returns to the bar, and peace is restored.
But what if the bouncer and the customer get into a fight and roll around on the floor instead of leaving? What if the IC doesn’t go away? Worse yet, what if the troublemaker has a couple of friends who join the fight? Pretty soon other people jump in and before you know it the whole place is in an uproar.
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