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| | Acupuncture.Com - Blood Disorders - Traditional Chinese Medicine |
 | | The common endogenous causative factors are immoderate diet, emotional upset, overstrain, pathological changes after a chronic disease or a febrile disease, etc. For example, over-intake of pungent and greasy foods may induce the retention of dampness-heat and damage the blood vessels, leading to hemoptysis and hematochezia. |
 | | Emotional upsets may induce the production of fire, during which the collaterals of the stomach may be injured by the hyperactive liver-qi and hematemesis occurs, or liver-fire attacks the lungs and leads to epistaxis and hemoptysis, or heart-fire attacks the small intestine and bladder, resulting in hematuria. |
 | | Mental stress, overstrain and sexual indulgence may impair the heart, spleen and kidneys; when qi is impaired and deficient and fails to keep blood in the vessels, hematemesis, epistaxis, hematochezia and purpura may appear; and when yin is impaired and deficient leading to hyperactivity of fire, epistaxis purpura and hematuria may occur. |
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