Is it true that people who get sick often are not allowed to get seriously ill? Why?

Recently there has been a rumor that people who have been mildly ill don't get seriously ill, while people who don't seem to be sick all the time get seriously ill, and rarely**. Is there any scientific basis for this claim? Is there a scientific basis for minor illnesses and major illnesses? I'll tell you one last time.

In fact, there is no right or wrong in this statement, there is some truth, but it is not absolute. First of all, the reason why many people who love to get sick rarely get seriously ill is mainly because they pay a lot of attention to their bodies when they are sick and are very sensitive to their own bodies. Usually, people feel a little bit before they get sick.

In addition, people who love to be sick have a more correct view of the disease. They know better than those who don't get sick often that illness cannot be delayed and that a minor illness can lead to a major illness. Therefore, people who love illness tend to nip their illness in the bud every time.

Is there a scientific basis for minor illnesses and major illnesses? I'll tell you for the last time In addition, as the saying goes, a long illness makes a good doctor.

People who get sick often have some experience in dealing with illness. They can familiarize themselves with which drugs are better for certain diseases and can reduce the harm caused by drugs to a very low level. Although people who are often sick have a more correct attitude towards diseases and awareness of certain drugs, under the long-term suffering of diseases and drugs**, their physical fitness will inevitably decline.

The decline of the body will inevitably cause a decrease in the body's immunity, and it is more susceptible to the invasion of various viruses. Is there a scientific basis for minor illnesses and major illnesses? I tell you for the last time Therefore, it is difficult to say that minor illnesses continue and major illnesses do not occur.

It's more of a matter of probability.

People who love to get sick may only have better ways to cope with minor ailments. When a serious illness comes, the body's immune system may not play as much of a role, so it is more likely to have a more severe condition than those who don't like to get sick. In contrast, those who don't get sick often, such people are more likely to get serious illnesses, mainly because they will have a feel-good physical health because of fewer illnesses so that they don't seek medical treatment right away** for some minor illness and a delay in the selection.

Is there a scientific basis for minor illnesses and major illnesses? I tell you for the last time, however, that there are indeed many serious diseases, which are caused by some physical problems caused by some people who do not pay attention at first, but the immunity of this group of people will be several levels stronger than that of sick people. In conclusion, as long as people maintain a scientific schedule in their lives, maintain daily physical exercise and a balanced diet, they can live long and healthy lives, whether they are sick or not.

It is often said that "a person who does not get sick a lot, if he gets sick, he is seriously ill," which is also not credible.

This sentence is very credible, if a person does not get sick often, the person has very few antibodies in the body, and if you get sick at this time, you will get a very serious disease.

I think it's still credible, I'm like this, and my physical fitness is okay, but if I get sick, it will last longer.