The physically robust man still has many vulnerable spots. Therefore, men, please do not take advantage of your strength! Below is a list of the five most vulnerable organs in men.
First weakness: "Heart"
According to clinical statistics, the number of men hospitalized for treatment of myocardial infarction is 7-10 times that of women. This disease is mainly caused by excessive fat and heavy smoking and drinking. In addition, work stress and irritability are also among the causes.
Second weakness: "Liver"
Among patients with chronic hepatitis, men are four times more than women. The main reason is drinking. The liver can only break down and convert up to 60-80 alcohol per day; exceeding this amount will harm the liver. In addition, high-fat foods are also detrimental to the liver.
Third weakness: "Rectum"
Men are significantly more likely to suffer from rectal cancer than women. Men generally consume more fat and protein than women. Medical studies have shown that consuming too much fat and protein while lacking fiber-rich foods is an important cause of rectal cancer.
Fourth weakness: "Stomach"
Men like to drink, smoke, and drink coffee. Men eat voraciously at the dining table, and men often binge eat. However, when men indulge themselves, their stomachs begin to protest one after another: stomach pain, vomiting, hematemesis, acid regurgitation... Medical research has found that the incidence of gastric diseases in men is on average 6.2 times higher than in women.
Fifth weakness: "Prostate"
According to relevant studies, about 60% of men over the age of 50 suffer from prostate problems. The reason is that changes in the secretion of male steroid hormones enlarge the glands around the urethra. The enlarged prostate is compressed into a flat shape, which in turn compresses the bladder and causes difficulty in urination. Prostate problems are easily overlooked; any discomfort should prompt a visit to the hospital for examination and timely treatment to avoid aggravating the condition.
Article reprinted from: Tibetan Health Knowledge Hall