Autosuperinvasion

Autoinvasion is a process in which the body infects itself. This can occur both with an infection and with some other diseases.

For example, with autoinfestation, people may develop an infection caused by bacteria that are already in the body. This happens because bacteria can multiply and spread within the body, causing new infections.

Autoinvasion can also be observed in some diseases such as tuberculosis, syphilis and HIV infection. In these cases, autoinvasion is one of the mechanisms by which the body tries to fight the infection.

However, autoinvasion can also be positive, for example, in autoimmune diseases, where the body fights its own cells, mistaking them for foreign ones.

Overall, autoinvasion is a complex process that requires further study and understanding.

Autosuppression (super - above, superficial, supra - above, invasive)

The phenomenon of autosuperinvasion is an exception to all known infectious processes, when the body, due to the lack of immunity, regards all the cells of its body as foreign and exposes it to attack.

Most often, autosupervision occurs in the context of viral infections, for example, retroviral infections. Typically, the immune system must recognize unusual foreign cells and implement an attack strategy that prevents them from multiplying. However