giảm tiết

giảm tiết

Thuốc này giúp giảm tiết mồ hôi.

Definitions
  1. Verb:
    • To reduce secretion: The biological process of decreasing the production and release of substances (such as hormones, enzymes, sweat, or mucus) from a gland or cell.
    • To have hyposecretion: A state of diminished secretory activity.
Usage Examples
  • Verb:
    • Thuốc này tác dụng giảm tiết mồ hôi. (This medicine works to reduce sweat secretion.)
    • Rối loạn có thể dẫn đến giảm tiết hormone tuyến giáp. (The disorder can lead to reduced thyroid hormone secretion.)
    • Bệnh nhân được chẩn đoán giảm tiết dịch vị dạ dày. (The patient was diagnosed with reduced gastric juice secretion.)
Advanced Usage
  • Technical/Medical Context: Used primarily in medical, biological, and physiological contexts to describe a pathological or induced decrease in secretory function.
    • Suy tuyến yên gây giảm tiết nhiều loại hormone quan trọng. (Pituitary insufficiency causes hyposecretion of many important hormones.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Giảm tiết (n): Can function as a noun phrase meaning "hyposecretion" or "reduced secretion".
    • Sự giảm tiết nước bọt gây khô miệng. (The hyposecretion of saliva causes dry mouth.)
  • Tăng tiết (v/n): The opposite action, meaning "to hypersecrete" or "hypersecretion" (increased secretion).
  • Bài tiết (v/n): To excrete / excretion, referring to the general process of elimination.
  • Tiết (v/n): To secrete / secretion.
Synonyms
  • Hyposecretion (n): The medical term for deficient secretion.
  • Giảm bài tiết: Less common, but can be used similarly to mean reduced excretion/secretion.
Related Phrases (Collocations)
  • Giảm tiết dịch: To reduce fluid secretion.
  • Giảm tiết acid: To reduce acid secretion.
  • Giảm tiết nhờn: To reduce sebum secretion.
  • Chất giảm tiết: A secretory-reducing agent (e.g., an antisecretory drug).
Notes
  • Word Type: This is a compound verb formed from "giảm" (to reduce) and "tiết" (to secrete). It is treated as a single lexical unit in specialized language.
  • Field of Use: Almost exclusively used in scientific, medical, and formal health-related discussions. It is not typically used in everyday conversation.