As the saying goes, "nine out of ten people are damp." Nowadays, people more or less have the problem of excessive moisture. If a person has excessive moisture and it is not controlled for a long time, it will cause many diseases.
1. Spleen and stomach diseases
If there is heavy moisture, especially if cold dampness invades internally, it will cause a high incidence of spleen and stomach diseases. The main symptoms are: nausea, vomiting, anorexia, and epigastric distension. , feeling of water accumulation, diarrhea, chest tightness, and pharyngeal obstruction.
2. Vaginal leucorrhea
Excessive moisture in the body can easily lead to spleen deficiency, which causes the moisture to accumulate, causing women to have excessive leucorrhea and odorous leucorrhea. In severe cases, they may also cause vaginal discharge. Can cause inflammation.
3. Obesity and edema
Moisture entering the subcutaneous layer will affect the metabolism of skin cells and reduce fat burning efficiency, thus leading to obesity. Excessive moisture remains in the body, which increases the burden on the spleen to transport moisture and transform it, just like an overloaded carriage. Sometimes it even affects the diuretic function of the kidneys, and in severe cases, it can lead to general edema.
4. Affects excretion
Excessive moisture will cause "moisture to stick to the intestines", increase the number of stools, and make the stool feel unclean. Traditional Chinese medicine says, "Moisture is like a wrap." Heavy moisture will affect the permeability between cells, just like a wet quilt covering a person's body, which will often make you feel heavy-headed and listless.
5. Affects sexual function
Exogenous dampness is mostly caused by humid climate and sitting or lying in wetlands. Internal dampness is mostly caused by a preference for cold drinks and a gluttony for cold foods such as raw and cold fruits, which damages the human body's yang energy. Moisture affects the function of kidney qi to spread and transform, causing water vapor to stagnate, causing hydronephrosis and affecting sexual function. These Chinese patent medicines have the effect of removing dampness.
1. Fuzi Lizhong Pills
Ingredients: Aconite (prepared), Codonopsis pilosula, Atractylodes (fried), dried ginger, licorice.
Functions and Indications: Warming and strengthening the spleen. It is used for symptoms such as spleen and stomach deficiency, cold and pain in the epigastrium and abdomen, vomiting and diarrhea, and lukewarm hands and feet.
2. Shenling Baizhu Pills
This prescription is a representative prescription for treating spleen deficiency and diarrhea. It is used for cases where the frequency of bowel movements increases due to eating a little greasy food or eating a little too much, accompanied by indigestible food, frequent and loose stools, protracted and repeated bowel movements, reduced diet, discomfort in the epigastrium after eating, sallow complexion, and fatigue. , pale tongue with white coating, thin and weak pulse.
Ingredients: Ginseng, Atractylodes, Poria, yam, lotus seed meat, white lentils, coix seed, amomum villosum, platycodon, licorice, jujube.
Functions and Indications: Replenishing the spleen and stomach, replenishing lung qi. It is used for weak spleen and stomach, less food and loose stools, shortness of breath and cough, and tired limbs. Replenishing qi and strengthening the spleen, expelling dampness and stopping diarrhea.
3. Jianpi Pills
Jianpi Pills are a well-known medicine for digestion and stagnation. They are named after their ability to strengthen the spleen and eliminate food. It is based on the addition and subtraction of the "Jianpi Wan" prescription in Volume 5 of Wang Kentang's "Criteria for Syndrome and Treatment: Lei Fang" of the Ming Dynasty. It is the sister prescription of Baohe Wan and is most commonly used in children with indigestion.
Ingredients: Codonopsis pilosula, Atractylodes macrocephala (stir-fried), tangerine peel, Citrus aurantium (stir-fried), hawthorn (stir-fried), malt (stir-fried).
Indications: Strengthening the spleen and appetizing. It is used for weak spleen and stomach, distension of the epigastrium and abdominal distention, less food and loose stools.
People often have a special yearning for Chinese medicine, but they suffer from the fact that compared with Western medicine, taking Chinese medicine is more troublesome. It involves soaking and boiling, which is particularly troublesome, and the efficacy of Chinese patent medicines cannot be guaranteed.
Today I recommend to you a traditional Chinese medicine tea substitute called spleen-reinforcing and dampness-removing tea, which is mainly composed of yam, coix seed, poria, adzuki bean, dried ginger, platycodon, jujube, and white lentils.
Do you feel very familiar when you see these compositions? Yes, these are things that everyone can see when going to the vegetable market.
Can these vegetables, fruits, grains, spices, and snacks really cure diseases?
In fact, it is possible. For these foods, there is no clear boundary between them and drugs. They are both food and drugs. They are all medicinal materials that have the same origin as medicine and food. They are not good for the human body. It has no toxicity, but has the characteristics of removing dampness without damaging yin, digesting food without making one thirsty. It has particularly good curative effect on patients with spleen deficiency and dampness.