Health for All says
Cancer is one of the most frightening and common diseases in today's society, and it has also attracted great attention. However, did you know how exactly our body organs cause cancer?As an experienced veteran Chinese medicine practitioner, I will use the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, combined with ancient and modern famous prescriptions, to reveal the causes of cancer in human organs.
First of all, we need to understand the perspective of TCM. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the normal functions of the human body are achieved through the smooth flow of qi and blood and the balance of yin and yang, while diseases are caused by the blockage of qi and blood and the imbalance of yin and yang. Therefore, the causes of carcinogenesis of human organs are also closely related to these factors.
Emotional dysfunction is an important cause of carcinogenesis in many human organs. There is a saying in the classic of traditional Chinese medicine "The Yellow Emperor's Neijing": "If you are happy, you will laugh, if you are angry, you will cry, and if you are frightened, you will be afraid." That is, emotions are closely related to the five organs. Long-term mood swings, such as depression, depression, anger, etc., can lead to poor flow of qi and blood in the body. Studies have shown that constant mental stress and emotional instability can lead to disruptions of the neuroendocrine system, which can increase the risk of cancer.
Dietary Xi is also closely related to organ carcinogenesis. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that diet is the foundation of life and has an important impact on human health. Nowadays, society is flooded with a large number of high-oil, high-salt, high-sugar, high-fat food, this unreasonable dietary Xi will produce a large number of free radicals in the human body, damage the cell structure, and then lead to organ dysfunction and cell mutation. Authentic Chinese medicine prescriptions such as "Kun Bao Drink" and "Ginseng and American Ginseng Compound Soft Capsules" have certain curative effects on improving organ diseases caused by improper diet with their characteristics of regulating qi and blood and promoting organ function.
Environment and lifestyle Xi are also one of the main causes of cancer. For example, air and water pollution, long-term exposure to harmful substances, such as chemicals, radiation, etc., will cause damage to human organs. The ancient Chinese medicine prescription "lily silver."")){
Contains a lot of antioxidants that scavenge free radicals in the body. In addition, Chinese medicinal materials such as astragalus, angelica, and ginseng are also widely used in the prevention and treatment of diseases, which can regulate the balance of yin and yang in the body and improve the body's immunity.
In addition, poor daily life will also make the human organs in a sub-healthy state, prone to organ diseases. Traditional Chinese medicine focuses on the harmony between man and nature, emphasizing the concept of "nature and man corresponding", that is, people should adapt to the changes in the natural environment and adjust their daily routines and Xi dietary habits. Maintaining a normal sleep time, eating regularly, and not staying up late can effectively protect the function of human organs.
In summary, the causes of carcinogenesis in human organs are complex and diverse. TCM theories provide an in-depth explanation for this phenomenon. By regulating your mood, improving your diet, maintaining environmental hygiene, and living a regular lifestyle, you can effectively reduce the risk of cancer. However, we should note that although traditional Chinese medicine has its scientific and unique nature, it is not a panacea, and it still needs to cooperate with the methods of modern Western medicine for cancer. We should keep an open mind and make rational use of various resources to provide more comprehensive protection for our health.
Health References:
1.Zhang Ziran. Research progress of clinical ** cancer in traditional Chinese medicine[J].Chinese Journal of Ethnic and Folk Medicine, 2018, 27(18): 141-143