어서 와~ 건강한 나! 5회 ; 면역기관 편도, 원래 자리로 올라오다! 기도와 식도를 막는 부어오른 편도, 수술? / Come on~ Healthy me! 5, Tonsil

Hello, I'm a doctor who chases the truth, Park Mira, and I'm Kim Young-shin, a person who is curious about the truth. You said that the bacteria that came into the mouth last time caused various diseases. Yes, there were a lot of chronic diseases. Today, I'm going to explain about the diseases caused by bacteria and viruses in the mouth. You said that bacteria in the mouth make tartar, right? That's right. Bacteria get on the teeth and become tartar. Then the tartar grows above the teeth and inside the gums, penetrating the bones and spreading into the body. But not only bacteria, but viruses also penetrate the body like this. When you think of a virus, you think of a corona virus. I know that if you contact a person infected with a corona virus, you just get infected. That's right. If you just contact it like this, it's known a lot because of the corona virus. The virus originally looks like a skull to penetrate. It's a structure that penetrates a person's body. So if you just contact it, doesn't it come into your body? That's right. It's the mystery of the human body. Interestingly, the skin can't penetrate like this in general. It's such a hard barrier. But you know the mucous membrane in the mouth, right? These lip mucous membranes are weak, so they can penetrate and come in. If it's a mucous membrane, isn't it usually in the gastrointestinal tract? That's right. There are the most digestive mucous membranes. In addition to that, there are respiratory mucous membranes, anus mucous membranes, and gastrointestinal mucous membranes. Then there won't be many chances for the virus to meet the mucous membrane. That's right. It's hard to meet in person. The respiratory mucous membrane and the digestive mucous membrane are related to the mouth. If you keep your mouth shut, the mucous membranes in your mouth can't dry out. But if you breathe through your mouth, the mucous membranes in your mouth dry out. Immune substances in the mouth can't work. So it's easy for viruses and bacteria to penetrate the mucous membrane. That's why they come in through the mucous membrane. Yes. Have you ever been infected with mucous membranes? Yes. It hurts a lot, it itches, and it bothers me. That's right. Mucous membranes are infected by viruses, so rather than taking medicine and treating it, they burn it chemically. That's why it burns. Yes. I told you about the mucous membrane last time. Have you ever been infected with mucous membranes? Yes, I have. I have a sore throat, so I can't swallow saliva. I can't swallow more rice. So I've only eaten porridge. That's right. A lot of people do that. Mucous membranes are originally immune organs. When bacteria or viruses enter the body, it's an organ to kill and get rid of. They never look at the situation. The soldier who kills the bacteria is the immune cell. Immune cells are in the blood. The blood comes in through the blood vessels. So when you get infected, you have to increase the number of blood vessels, or the blood vessels have to get thicker. Then the tissue containing the blood vessels has to swell like this. So it's hard to swallow because the mucous membrane swells. And there's another reason. The real name of what we usually call a mucous membrane is the mucous membrane of the mouth. Then it should be near the mouth as its name. But this mucous membrane goes down to the throat. It's close to the esophagus, so it hurts when you swallow food. That's why. But why did the mucous membrane go down like that? I was wondering why it didn't stay in its place and flowed down like that. It was the surrounding muscles that move along the tongue that flowed down like this. Is that so? Yes. Let's take a look at this child. When I first met this child, the mucous membrane was in the esophagus. This way. So when you catch a cold, you get a swollen esophagus. So I was thinking about removing the mucous membrane. So I heard there are a lot of children who have surgery. Yes, there are a lot these days. But the esophagus is an immune system that protects my body. If I remove that immune system, who will protect my body? I think you need to think about this surgery a little more deeply. But what if you can't breathe because you're swollen? That's right. In an emergency, there's nothing you can do. It's the first thing to do is to pray. But before you get swollen and pray, you can raise the position of the esophagus in advance. Is that so? I don't think my body has changed. Yes, many people say that the body doesn't change, that it doesn't change after growth. Have you ever done stretching? Yes, I've done it. Something like splitting my legs. You learned what you couldn't do, right? It worked. That's right. If you look at people who are young and useless, they are very flexible. They stretch their legs. But the tongue and the surrounding muscles can be like that, too. Now, this child's esophagus is up, right? Yes. Even if you catch a cold now, your throat doesn't hurt when you swallow or eat. The pediatrician saw it and said, Oh, my esophagus is swollen, but it doesn't hurt. It's the mystery of the human body. That's right. If you can reduce unnecessary inflammatory reactions in the mouth, you can reduce rhinitis, seborrheic dermatitis, and asthma. And you can get arthritis, cramps on your legs, and rhinitis. Oh, rhinitis? What should I do? Oh, but it's almost time. Oh, is that so? I was going to talk more. So I'll explain more next time. Yes, I see. See you next time. Thank you. I'll hold it in. All right.