Hangzhou Kezhentang TCM Clinic

Key Points

Discussing the Chinese medicine concept of "un_DIGESTED GRAIN" and its symptoms, causes, and treatment methods.

Title: Why Does One Often Find Un_DIGESTED VEGETABLE LEAVES IN STOOL DURING SPRING?

Author: Li Mingjiu, a practicing Chinese medicine physician (Practice License Number: 141330522000349). This article is written by Dr. Li Mingjiu and is based on classical Chinese medical theories and clinical experience. It is intended for popular science reference only. The practice qualifications can be publicly verified on the official website of the National Health Commission of China.

At the end of April and the beginning of May, the south of the Yangtze River is often shrouded in fine drizzle, and the north also feels sticky in the air. At this time, many people find that their stools occasionally contain undigested vegetable leaves, corn kernels, or even pieces of carrots. Don't rush to blame your intestines for being too delicate. According to Chinese medicine, this is often a sign of "Spleen Deficiency and Dampness" subtly making its presence known.

Title: Why Is It Easy to "EAT WHAT YOU POO" IN SPRING?

In spring, the body's internal environment is affected by the external environment, which is characterized by wind and dampness. The spleen is responsible for transforming and transporting food, and dampness can easily obstruct the spleen's function, leading to poor digestion. As a result, the body cannot fully digest the food, causing undigested food particles to appear in the stool.

Title: What Are the Symptoms of "Un_DIGESTED GRAIN"?

The symptoms of "un_DIGESTED GRAIN" include undigested food particles in the stool, such as vegetable leaves, corn kernels, and carrots. Other symptoms may include fatigue, bloating, loose stools, and a lack of appetite. If these symptoms persist, it is recommended to seek medical advice.

Title: How to Treat "Un_DIGESTED GRAIN" in Chinese Medicine?

Chinese medicine treatment for "un_DIGESTED GRAIN" focuses on strengthening the spleen and removing dampness. Commonly used herbs include Astragalus, Atractylodes, and Poria. The specific prescription should be tailored to the individual's condition.

← Back to Science Popularization List

Recommended Related Articles