What does the Spleen do? It filters out waste from the body. In the simplest terms, the Spleen takes in waste products from the blood and then filters it to remove toxins that may have been present in the body. Located beneath the diaphragm and just below the stomach, the Spleen is the second largest organ of the human body and plays a vital role in the proper functioning of the immune system.
Many people may not realize that the Spleen is so important. The Spleen filters out waste products, wastes from the colon, and even toxins from the bloodstream. This is because the Spleen has two ways of filtering. First, it can be "vacuumed" with the help of a tube and second, it can use a filter known as the Ascidian Filter, which traps most toxins and wastes in its tissue.
When we talk about a tumor in our body, many think that the Spleen acts to kill it off. In fact, this may be true if the tumor has grown too large or has spread to other parts of our body. However, the Spleen is part of a larger immune system, so the Spleen is usually not involved when the tumor is removed. As long as the tumor is benign, then the Spleen will do the work needed to eliminate the tumor.
The Spleen works to filter out wastes by producing chemicals known as bile acids
The bile acids travel down the lumbar channel into the small intestine where they are eliminated by a small pouch known as the duodenum. Once they have left the duodenum, the bile acids travel back up the portal vein. This is a process that happens very fast so that there is never a chance for toxins and waste products to escape through the intestines.
At the point where the bile acids are entering the small intestine, they enter the colon. These chemicals are then filtered and processed, then the waste products are excreted from the body. This is called the fecal route. When there are not enough waste material and toxins in our body, we will have difficulty passing waste.
The spleen helps to cleanse the process of removing toxins and toxins from the body. Since it is part of the immune system, it also fights disease. This means that the Spleen will attack diseases in our body without letting them get out of control. It is vital for the spleen to kill bacteria, viruses and prevent the spread of infections and diseases such as HIV and hepatitis.
As long as the spleen is healthy, our body functions properly. If the spleen is infected, it will cause symptoms such as fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, and vomiting. However, it is commonly seen in overweight people, those already suffering from cancer, and those who have had surgery.
If you find that the spleen is not functioning properly, you should see your doctor. Your doctor will do a complete physical and laboratory examination to determine what the problem is. You may need to have a CT scan or MRI to make sure the problem is in your spleen is not cancerous. If you do have cancer, your doctor may recommend surgery or chemotherapy to kill the tumor, stop the infection, and stop the infection from spreading.
If your spleen is in proper working order, your doctors will monitor it so it can continue to do its job of protecting you. It will cleanse the intestines so that bacteria, viruses, or infections will not remain in your intestines. Your spleen will also kill disease-causing bacteria, viruses, and parasites so your body can fight disease.
If the spleen is blocked, blood flow to the intestines will stop, causing you to become lethargic and unable to exercise or digest food properly. This leads to the fact that you get sick and even experience dehydration, cramps, bloating, nausea or cramps, and other abdominal problems.
The Spleen is a very important part of our immune system and helps to protect us from various illnesses. It is important for you to keep your Spleen healthy, because if it is not healthy, your body will not be able to fight off illness as well.