What determines the microscopic size of cells?

A cell is the smallest systemic unit of the living world. The microscopic size is due to the simplicity of the structure. In the course of evolution, the cells did not grow, but joined together in tissue. It is thanks to its microscopic size that any organism can work smoothly. The more cells, the easier it is to survive if even a large number of tissues are damaged. Since they will be able to recover quite quickly, thanks to the genetic information that is stored in the nucleus of each cell and due to the high rate of cell division.