Abdominal pain

In the eyes of many tea lovers, wasting tea is a shameful thing. We often hear that we should “love tea” and “cherish tea,” and not waste it. However, there are times when some people end up harming their health because they don’t know how to properly discard certain teas. I once read a report about Mr. Cai who, unwilling to throw away his damp and slightly moldy premium tieguanyin, thought it was too expensive to discard and continued drinking it. A week later, he suddenly experienced symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, dizziness, and weakness in his limbs, falling ill in bed. Many tea enthusiasts have had the same mindset as Mr. Cai, unwilling to waste tea because of its cost, and thus continue to drink moldy or spoiled tea. Moldy and spoiled tea contains various mycotoxins like penicillic acid, chlorocyclohexane, and xanthone, which, if ingested, can cause symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, dizziness, and weakness in the limbs; long-term consumption can lead to diseases such as organ degeneration, necrosis, and even cancer. Therefore, you must learn to discard moldy, tainted, and otherwise spoiled tea. Sometimes, wasting tea isn’t a bad thing; don’t let the price of the…

Recently, the term "crispy youths" has become a buzzword, which, as the name suggests, refers to individuals with fragile bodies that "break easily." According to data from the National Cancer Registry Center, the incidence of cancer among young people (aged 20 to 39) has increased by nearly 80% in recent years. Cases of overwork and sudden deaths among young people are not uncommon. In September 2023 alone, an emergency department in Zhengzhou received more than 1,700 patients aged between 18 and 25, with conditions ranging from trauma, abdominal pain, chest tightness, to hyperventilation syndrome. Sub-health conditions among young people have become a common phenomenon. Searching social media for the keyword "crispy college students" reveals a variety of incidents involving accidental injuries and "sudden illnesses." The protagonists are often the bloggers themselves who post videos or images, while comment sections are filled with stories shared by fellow peers about their own "crispy" experiences. As a result, young people have started exploring health preservation, particularly in the realm of "traditional Chinese medicine," showing signs of a burgeoning trend in TCM health practices. As reported by Chao News, by 5:30 PM on December 12th, a long queue had already formed outside the evening…