Is it dangerous for women to have bladder obstruction?

Women, like men, have a bladder, an organ that stores urine. Urine that is inconvenient for people to discharge in time is temporarily stored in the bladder, waiting to be excreted all at once. The bladder is also a part of the body that is prone to disease, especially in women. Due to their short urethra, the probability of bladder disease is greatly increased. Bladder obstruction is a common symptom. Let's take a look at whether bladder obstruction in women is harmful.

Women, like men, have a bladder, an organ that stores urine. Urine that is inconvenient for people to discharge in time is temporarily stored in the bladder, waiting to be excreted all at once. The bladder is also a part of the body that is prone to disease, especially in women. Due to their short urethra, the probability of bladder disease is greatly increased. Bladder obstruction is a common symptom. Let's take a look at whether bladder obstruction in women is harmful.

1. What will happen if the bladder meridian is blocked?

Blockage of the bladder meridian can cause aversion to wind, fear of cold, neck discomfort, swelling and pain in the lower back muscles; soreness of the waist and knees, varicose veins, frequent urination, yellow urine, and prostate hypertrophy.

2. Why is the bladder meridian so important?

The human body has three major detoxification channels. The first is the channel for excreting urine through the ureters, which is the largest channel for excreting toxins from the body; the second is the channel for excreting dirt from the body through feces; in fact, the excretion of toxins through urine is more important for the human body. Because, if a person does not defecate for 5 days, it will not have any impact on his life, but if he does not urinate for 3 days, then the person is in danger; the third detoxification channel is the pores, which excrete toxins from the body through sweating. Of course, some toxins can also be excreted through coughing, runny nose and tears.

The bladder meridian controls two channels, urine and sweat, so the bladder meridian must not be blocked; in addition, the bladder meridian is directly connected to the internal organs, and can expel toxins from the internal organs in a timely manner through the back points of the bladder meridian. Therefore, compared with other detoxification channels, the bladder meridian is the simplest and most effective detoxification channel.

Methods to open up the bladder meridian:

The so-called "opening up" means allowing more qi and blood to flow into this meridian. So, who supplies energy to the bladder meridian? Mainly the kidneys. The kidneys and bladder are exterior and interior to each other, and the bladder meridian is just a channel. It has no power to run by itself, and needs the support of kidney qi to complete the functions of keeping out the cold and detoxifying.

There are actually many ways to open up the bladder meridian, such as pinching the spine, scraping, cupping, and tapping the buttocks (if the bladder meridian is blocked, tapping the buttocks will be very painful). You can also use the base of your palm to rub from the cervical vertebrae to the coccyx. If the flesh is too thick, you can also use your elbows to rub.

Blockage of the bladder meridian can cause aversion to wind, fear of cold, neck discomfort, swelling and pain in the lower back muscles; soreness of the waist and knees, varicose veins, frequent urination, yellow urine, and prostate hypertrophy.

2. Why is the bladder meridian so important?

The human body has three major detoxification channels. The first is the channel for excreting urine through the ureters, which is the largest channel for excreting toxins from the body; the second is the channel for excreting dirt from the body through feces; in fact, the excretion of toxins through urine is more important for the human body. Because, if a person does not defecate for 5 days, it will not have any impact on his life, but if he does not urinate for 3 days, then the person is in danger; the third detoxification channel is the pores, which excrete toxins from the body through sweating. Of course, some toxins can also be excreted through coughing, runny nose and tears.

The bladder meridian controls two channels, urine and sweat, so the bladder meridian must not be blocked; in addition, the bladder meridian is directly connected to the internal organs, and can expel toxins from the internal organs in a timely manner through the back points of the bladder meridian. Therefore, compared with other detoxification channels, the bladder meridian is the simplest and most effective detoxification channel.

Methods to open up the bladder meridian:

The so-called "opening up" means allowing more qi and blood to flow into this meridian. So, who supplies energy to the bladder meridian? Mainly the kidneys. The kidneys and bladder are exterior and interior to each other, and the bladder meridian is just a channel. It has no power to run by itself, and needs the support of kidney qi to complete the functions of keeping out the cold and detoxifying.

There are actually many ways to open up the bladder meridian, such as pinching the spine, scraping, cupping, and tapping the buttocks (if the bladder meridian is blocked, tapping the buttocks will be very painful). You can also use the base of your palm to rub from the cervical vertebrae to the coccyx. If the flesh is too thick, you can also use your elbows to rub.