Why do pregnant women always get angry?

If a pregnant woman always gets angry, it means that the yin and yang of the body are out of balance. Generally, she will have red and swollen eyes, yellow urine, toothache and sore throat. Some people will also have erosions at the corners of their mouth after getting angry. There are two specific types of getting angry: liver fire and heart fire. Finally, through the use of traditional Chinese medicine that clears away heat, purges fire, detoxifies and reduces swelling, various symptoms caused by getting angry can be quickly treated. In addition, traditional Chinese medicine acupuncture or cupping can also treat internal heat.

Getting angry has a deeper meaning, which refers to some broad symptoms of getting angry. For example, stomach fire can cause stomach pain, dry stool, etc., lung fire can cause hemoptysis, cough, yellow sputum, etc., liver fire can cause some irritability, insomnia, and breast pain in women.

There is fire in the human body. If there is no fire, life will stop. This is the so-called fire of life. Of course, the fire should also be kept within a certain range. For example, body temperature should be around 37 degrees. If the fire is too high, people will feel uncomfortable, and there will be many specific manifestations such as redness, swelling, heat, pain, and irritability.

In a sense, there is life with fire and death without fire. Normally speaking, fire is necessary within a certain range, and fire beyond the normal range is evil fire. Abnormal fire is divided into false fire and real fire. The yin and yang of a normal human body are balanced. For real fire, the yin is normal but the yang is too high, which appears as real fire. In another case, the Yang is less than normal, which makes the Yin appear too strong, thus appearing as false fire.

Modern medical research has found that what Chinese medicine calls "getting angry" actually refers to many specific diseases. For example, it may be a lack of vitamin B2, which eventually causes angular cheilitis, or a lack of vitamin C, which causes red, swollen and bleeding gums. In addition, viral and bacterial infections that cause inflammation are also a manifestation of getting angry. There are also new metabolic or endocrine changes that can also cause symptoms of getting angry.