Menu
Search
Close this search box.

Chest tightness and breathing problems, middle-aged man with lack of kidney energy lead to heart disease

Heart discomfort and irregular heart rhythm may not only be a poor heart! A middle-aged man in his 50s age has been suffering from chest tightness and breathing problems for years, and he often has an uncomfortable “stuck” feeling in the back of his heart. He originally thought it was a heart problem, but no matter how much medication he took, there was no improvement until he received treatment from a Chinese medicine practitioner and discovered that the root of the problem was the kidneys. Excessive consumption of kidney Qi leads to poor blood circulation and increases the burden on the heart.

It is not uncommon for kidney weakness to cause heart problems. Dr. Sheng-Pu Lee, a Chinese medicine practitioner, pointed out that 70% of the blood in the human body must be filtered through the kidneys before being sent back to the heart, so if a person’s kidneys do not have enough energy to promote blood circulation, and only relies on the heart to exert its force, it will certainly be a great burden on the heart in the long run. In particular, Chinese medicine regards the Dantian and the Gate of Life, which promote blood circulation, as the second heart of the human body. If this one has enough power to promote blood, it can reduce the burden on the heart itself.

Not only fatigue, excessive consumption of kidney Qi will hurt the “heart”, the wrong concept of exercise may also lead to heart problems. There is a patient with irregular heart rhythm, pulse often jumping irregularly, is the standard Chinese medicine incomplete pulse, and promoted pulse, as early as 20, 30 years ago began to receive Chinese medicine conditioning, the root is the young exercise injury caused by irregular heart rhythm.

Revitalizes blood,
Clears blood,
Promotes circulation

SP Pro-Circulation Pill

Shop Now >

When this patient was in the military, he was an educational squad leader for recruit training. He was physically strenuous and needed to exercise intensely every day, sweating heavily and panting heavily day after day. Especially during short breaks, he liked to eat ice to quench his thirst, and every time he continued to exercise after eating ice, he often became dizzy and vomited, not realizing that this would lead to a distant cause of future arrhythmia.

When the human body exercise, especially when engaged in intense exercise, the heart beats quickly, the whole body’s nutrition is burning into kinetic energy, Dr. Sheng-Pu Lee explained, at this time, if suddenly consume ice, the stomach temperature drops quickly, will be the liver, gastrointestinal heat to promote blood circulation instantly doused, the body immediately lost kinetic energy, and then continue to exercise, the body can only rely on the power of the heart to run, in long-term, it will damage the heart, resulting in heart stenosis or mitral valve prolapse, tricuspid valve prolapse, atresia and coronary artery problems.

The heart is responsible for the operation of the blood circulation of the whole body, Dr. Sheng-Pu Lee stressed that nature and blood Qi is closely related, especially when the body is engaged in intense exercise, the whole body is in high operation, if suddenly sit down, stop or drink a lot of water, intake of ice, like directly pouring a pot of water to the engine is burning at high temperature , of course, harmful. The correct approach should be slowly stop the machine, by easing the movement before sitting down to rest or take water.

Chinese medicine treatment of heart disease requires a multi-pronged approach, Dr. Sheng-Pu Lee said, the treatment of heart symptoms must also start from the kidneys, small intestine, etc., to adjust the qi and blood circulation function, reduce the degree of blood concentration, poor blood circulation, in order to restore the normal function of the heart.

Nourishes the blood, strengthens muscles and bones

SP Pen-Long Pill

Shop Now >

Originally from: Health.chinatimes.com
Health Chinatimes/ Reporter Ya-Wen Chu reports 2011.05.13
http://health.chinatimes.com/blog/herbs/index_at5763.html

Sheng-pu Health & Wellness

ZH Chinese

Your Cart