Why do we need the microscope? Before microscopes were invented people were not sure with what they were dealing with. Many thought that the sickness …show more content…
For doctors microscopes are very helpful since they help them get a better understanding with what they are dealing with. Microscopes have help doctors find out that there are approximately 60 trillion cells in the average human body. A big advance for doctors was that they where able to find out what virus, disease or any other infection they are dealing with and how they can be treated. In 1976 a virus named Ebola broke out in Nigeria. The virus was contained for several years until there was an out burst again. Ebola is a serious sickness, symptoms of Ebola is fever, headache, joint and muscle pain, sore throat, vomiting and diarrhea. The virus has many mutating strains which makes it difficult to cure Doctors have been trying to find a cure for the virus. Microscopes helped doctors understand how the virus behaves. Ebola Now there is a injection called VSV-EBOV, that helps against the virus. Microscopes have helped Doctors discover new cure. Microscopes are able to show microorganisms that cause sickness. They also help us to group them between viruses, bacteria and chlamydia (sickness such as …show more content…
Like mentioned before there are approximately 60 trillion cells in average on the human body. There also are plant cells and much more but I will not being going into depth about plant cells. Human cells are very important cells make up our skin, our muscles, blood and also what helps us fight against sicknesses. Each cell plays its part, red blood cells helps supply the body with oxygen. The white blood cells help our bodies fight against sicknesses. Skin cells are called melanocytes. Melanocytes cells produce melanin, melanin is a dark brown pigment found in hair, skin and the iris of the eye on people and also animals. Melanin is responsible for tanning skin and protecting from sunlight. Animal cells and human cells are the