Metallocytes

Metalocytes are special cells that participate in the metabolism of metals in the body. They are used to dispose of chemicals and protect against toxic metals. These cells contain several proteins that allow them to bind and utilize heavy metals such as mercury, lead and cadmium.

Metalocytes are formed in the liver, kidneys, lungs and other organs. They are able to absorb various heavy metals and accumulate them in their membranes, which can lead to increased levels of these chemicals in the blood. However, metal cells are normally destroyed faster than their levels reach toxic concentrations.

High levels of heavy metals can have negative effects on the body, causing various diseases and organ dysfunction. For example, increased levels of mercury in the body can lead to disruption of the nervous system, kidneys and liver. Cadmium can also affect the functioning of the kidneys, heart and blood vessels.

Metal cell disorders can lead to various symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headache, fatigue, loss of appetite and others. Sometimes these symptoms may be accompanied by changes in blood parameters, such as increased histamine levels or other