What are the hazards of intestinal toxins to the human body

Our bodies are constantly metabolizing, which will inevitably produce various toxins. Generally speaking, these toxins will be excreted through the body's various excretory systems, but they may also remain in the body due to various factors. Toxins in the intestines are a typical example, which cause great harm to our health. We must have a certain understanding of this aspect. So, what are the harms of intestinal toxins to the human body? Let’s take a closer look below.

After the food accumulated in the large intestine rots, it forms harmful substances, which cause self-poisoning, and then disease and aging occur.

Toxins can cause great harm to the human body. The reasons why people get sick are: first, long-term unbalanced nutritional intake causes malnutrition; second, excessive accumulation of toxins causes cell damage.

Toxins remaining in the body can lead to dysfunction of various organs, tissues, and cells, imbalance of Qi and blood, and imbalance of Yin and Yang, causing a variety of diseases, such as constipation, acne, headaches, insomnia, weight gain, pigmentation, and other symptoms. Worse still, there is a bloating in the lower abdomen, rough and dull skin, poor concentration, and unexplained depression. If toxins remain in the respiratory system, people will often suffer from colds, coughs, tracheal allergies, and asthma. If it remains in the gastrointestinal tract, it will cause bad breath, occasional constipation, nausea, vomiting and even diarrhea. If it remains on the skin, it will cause spots, allergies, acne, and eczema. If it remains in the bones, you will feel back pain and joint pain. It remains in the brain and causes insomnia, anxiety, depression, fatigue and nervousness.

I think everyone should be clear about the harm of intestinal toxins to the human body. The harm caused by intestinal toxins to the human body is quite serious. If similar phenomena occur in daily life, we must find ways to detoxify the stomach and intestines to avoid long-term accumulation and continuous damage to our health.