Skip to main content

Rumor Refutation:Do Organs Really Detoxify According to a Schedule?

 The toxins referred to here are actually excess waste products in the body.

They mainly originate from two sources: the retention of metabolic waste produced after food digestion and absorption, and the deposition of various pollutants from the environment in the body, such as lactic acid, uric acid, free radicals, and even excess fat and old, necrotic cells.

First, let's examine the functions of these organs:

The immune system, which includes the lymphatic system, possesses detoxifying capabilities;
The liver is the primary organ in the body that breaks down toxic substances, thus also possessing detoxifying functions;
The large intestine, as an important part of the digestive system, can also be considered to have detoxifying functions, albeit to a lesser extent.
In addition, organs such as the gallbladder, lungs, small intestine, and spine have no relation to detoxification.

  • Lymphatic System: Detoxifies 24 Hours a Day

When a virus invades a part of the body, the lymphocytes in the lymph nodes use immune functions to fight the virus and protect the body.

However, the work of the lymphatic glands is continuous 24 hours a day because the secretion of lymph fluid is ongoing, which does not align with the online claim that detoxification occurs between 9-11 p.m.

If the lymphatic system only functioned at a fixed time at night, the human body would become extremely vulnerable, and many pathogens could easily compromise our health.

  • Liver: On-Demand Detoxification

Foreign substances or toxic metabolites produced by the body must be detoxified by the liver into non-toxic or highly soluble substances and then excreted through bile or urine.

For example, alcohol—specifically the ethanol in the beverages we consume—is absorbed by the stomach. Of this, 10% is excreted unchanged through the respiratory tract, urine, and sweat, while the remaining 90% is metabolized by the liver.

Therefore, relying solely on a detox schedule is clearly unreliable.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rumor Refutation:Can an ordinary mask turned into an N95 mask by tying a knot?

  1.Wearing a medical mask with knots tied improves its sealing performance Following the method demonstrated in the video, the sealing performance of a common surgical mask can indeed be improved, preventing viruses from reaching the respiratory tract through gaps on both sides. Before conducting science popularization and promotion, the US CDC publicly released relevant experimental reports around February 2021. The report indicated that tying knots and then wearing the mask can enhance filtration efficiency. 2.Knots don't turn it into an N95; there are significant differences in all aspects. The differences between the medical surgical masks we usually use and N95 masks manifest in many ways: In terms of filtration efficiency: N95 masks are one of the nine particulate respirators certified by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). The "N" stands for "not resistant to oil," and "95" indicates that the filtration effic...

Rumor Refutation: Pay Attention to Dental Health NO.1

  Rumor 1: Orthodontic treatment should be done as early as possible, and the earlier the correction, the better the result. ✔/✗: Partially correct, partially incorrect. Orthodontic treatment should indeed be initiated early, but not necessarily as soon as possible. The period from 7 to 12 years old is a crucial stage for early intervention, during which the growth potential of teeth and jaws can be fully utilized to correct dental and jaw malformations. Therefore, all children should undergo an initial consultation with an orthodontist at age 7 to check for dental anomalies such as impacted teeth, supernumerary teeth, and congenitally missing teeth. For certain specific malformations, such as skeletal Class III malocclusion (anterior crossbite) and mesio-inclined lingual occlusion, orthodontic treatment may begin as early as age 5. However, in clinical practice, it is often observed that some 2-year-olds undergo orthodontic treatment, which falls into the category...

Rumor Refutation: Pay Attention to Dental Health NO.2

  Rumor 1: There are many complications associated with orthodontic treatment, so it should be avoided if possible. ✔/✗: Incorrect statement. In reality, the sequelae associated with orthodontic treatment are far fewer than people often perceive. When appropriate appliances and forces are utilized for correction, and patients comply well with treatment, these supposed sequelae can be completely avoided. In the case of adult orthodontic treatment, there are indeed some special considerations. For instance, adult patients may already have periodontal disease or gingival recession, and in cases of malalignment, there may be insufficient bony support between teeth, which can lead to the emergence of "black triangle" spaces after correction. This phenomenon is relatively common in adult orthodontic treatment, but it is not a direct consequence of the treatment itself; rather, it is a natural occurrence during the improvement of tooth alignment. To minimize the oc...