Dilute, also known as diarrhea, is a common digestive problem. Although it usually does not cause serious harm to healthy people, it can still be very uncomfortable.
There are many causes of dilution, the most common of which are food poisoning, gastroenteritis, indigestion, etc., in addition, certain medications, allergic reactions, endocrine disorders, etc. may also cause dilution.
The various organs of the body are also working together to help process and flush out waste from the body, and here's a brief overview of the role of each organ in this process:
Intestine: This is the main place where thinning occurs. When the intestine is stimulated or infected by certain irritation, the peristalsis of the intestinal wall muscles increases at a faster rate, pushing the intestinal contents through the intestine faster. At the same time, the mucus and electrolytes secreted by the intestines also change, making the stool thin and easy to excrete.
Liver: Although the liver may not be as conspicuous as other organs during thinning, it plays a vital role. The liver helps break down and absorb fats by producing bile, while also being involved in the metabolism and elimination of toxins from the body. During thinning, the liver adjusts its function to ensure the proper functioning of other organs in the body.
Kidneys: The kidneys are mainly responsible for removing waste and excess water from the body during the thinning process. When intestinal peristalsis accelerates, a large amount of water and electrolytes will be excreted from the body, and the kidneys will adjust their functions in a timely manner, excreting these excess waste products from the body in the form of urine, and maintaining the balance of water and salt in the body.
Heart: The heart plays a role in transporting blood during thinning, ensuring that oxygen and nutrients can be delivered to various organs in a timely manner, while also transporting waste and excess water to the kidneys and intestines to aid in excretion.
Nervous system: The thinning process requires regulation and control of the nervous system. The nervous system controls the discharge of feces by regulating the contraction and relaxation of intestinal muscles. At the same time, the nervous system also regulates other responses of the body, such as the regulation of water-salt balance and the perception of pain.