Does eating ground ginseng leaf vegetables help nourish the liver?

In traditional medicine, ginseng leaves can be used as a vegetable or combined with other medicinal herbs to make remedies to support diabetes, diarrhea, nourish the blood and cool the liver… However, this medicine has cold properties, a slightly bitter and spicy taste, and if eaten in large quantities, it can be toxic.

Therefore, you can use young ground ginseng to cook soup, boil, or stir-fry, but you should not eat too much. If symptoms of vomiting, sweating, dizziness, or difficulty breathing appear, you should stop eating.

Wild ginseng has no effect on preventing liver cancer. Liver cancer is caused by many factors such as genetics, cirrhosis, alcohol abuse, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, and hepatitis B infection. Of these, 80% of liver cancer cases are related to hepatitis B.

Therefore, you should eat a variety of vegetables, fruits, enough nutrients, drink lots of filtered water, limit alcohol, high-energy and greasy foods, and carbonated soft drinks. You need to combine enough sleep, increase exercise, and avoid stress.

For a man with liver cancer, his family needs to encourage him to follow the doctor’s treatment regimen, have proper nutrition and moderate exercise. Do not arbitrarily abandon treatment, treatment using methods that have not been scientifically proven will make the disease worse.

The virus that causes hepatitis B is easily transmitted through sexual contact, from mother to child and through blood. People with hepatitis B need to take antiviral drugs for life to control virus levels in the body. If treatment is abandoned, the disease silently develops into cirrhosis and liver cancer.

The disease can be prevented with vaccines, which are up to 95% effective. Vaccines include single and combination vaccines to protect against hepatitis A.

Adults need three doses of vaccine within 6 months and tested for hepatitis B before repeating. You should have regular health checks and quantitative hepatitis antibody tests for vaccination. If you already have hepatitis B, you do not need to get vaccinated, you need to follow the hepatitis B treatment according to your doctor’s regimen. In case you do not have antibodies, or the antibodies are below the protective level, you need to get vaccinated to prevent hepatitis B, thereby helping to prevent liver cancer.

In addition, genetic factors account for about 10% of liver cancer cases. Therefore, you should screen for cancer, have regular health checks and perform in-depth tests to detect abnormalities early and treat them early.