Ehrlich Cell

Ehrlich Cell is an unusual but popular phenomenon that occurs when small clusters of pathogenic microorganisms form within the body. This condition can occur due to various diseases and allergic reactions, but it can also be associated with disorders of the immune system. In this article, we will look at what an Ehrlich's cell is, how it occurs, and how to treat it.

Definition of Ehrlich cell

An Ehrlich cell is a cluster of microorganism cells in the blood, lymph nodes, liver or other human organs. This phenomenon was first described by the German bacteriologist Paul Ehrlich at the beginning of the 20th century. He noticed that some patients with chronic infectious diseases had accumulations of infectious agents in their blood and body tissues. These clusters were so large that they were visible to the naked eye. Ehrlich called such clusters “Ehrlich cells.”

Causes of Ehrlich cells

The main reason for the formation of Ehrlich cells is the weakening of the body's immune system. When the immune system is unable to fight infections, the body begins to create new and larger viruses. This leads to the formation of Ehrlich cells in the blood. Other factors for the occurrence of Ehrlich mites include:

* Chronic inflammatory diseases (for example, tuberculosis, rheumatoid arthritis, etc.); * Allergic reactions; * Chemotherapy; * Autoimmune diseases (eg HIV/AIDS).

Symptoms of Ehrlich chains

The most common symptoms of Ehrlich's cells are:

1. Constant fatigue and weakness; 2. Fever and chills; 3. Loss of appetite and weight; 4. Pain in joints and muscles; 5. Skin rashes and itching; 6. Increased levels of liver enzymes (for example, AST and ALT); 7. Increase in the size of the liver and spleen. 8. Decreased immunity and susceptibility to infections. 9. Eosinophilic tissue infiltration (swelling and inflammation of tissues caused by the presence of a large number of eosinophils in the body).