Not exact matches
Bilirubin is a
yellow substance created when the
body replaces old red blood
cells with new ones causing
yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes.
A newborn has more red blood
cells than his
body needs, and often, when a baby's immature liver can't process them quickly enough, a
yellow pigment called bilirubin (a by - product of the red blood
cells) builds up in the blood.
Their little
bodies produce the extra bilirubin to help pass these extra
cells but often due to a bit of a traffic jam at the liver, the excess bilirubin is transferred to the blood and stored in the skin, thus resulting in the
yellow tint.
Good Vision Gone Bad Cone
cells work hard, and when their waste products build up faster than the
body can clear them, tiny
yellow spots can form around the fovea.
OLs formed before tamoxifen injection are red, newly - forming OLs have a
yellow «
cell body» containing the nucleus surrounded by a green «bundle of sticks» which are short stretches of myelin wrapped around thread - like axons.
Normally mucus is clear, but your
body's immune
cells can make your snot turn white or
yellow.
Turns out that my
body's allergic response is sending a specialized type of white blood
cells to the area where the deodorant is and they release a
yellow substance in my sweat, the doctor said that the antiperspirant ingredients worsen the response.
As blood flows throughout the
body, a thin,
yellow fluid called plasma leaks out from blood vessels and mixes with interstitial fluid and water to surround the
cells in different tissues.
Your
body goes into a frenzy of renewing your skin
cells to rid itself of the Malassezia which means more dead
cells and an appearance of those white and
yellow flakes.