The relationship between facial beauty and internal organs

I.
Recently, a British scientific study revealed that internal organs such as the heart, stomach, and kidneys have specific "connections" to different parts of the face.
Wrinkles—Increased forehead wrinkles indicate an overburdened liver. Therefore, it's essential to quit smoking and drinking, reduce animal fat intake, and drink at least 3 liters of water daily.
Dark Circles—Dark circles and dull eyes indicate an overburdened kidney. Remember to reduce salt, sugar, and coffee intake,
and eat more carrots, radishes, or dandelions. Complexion—A pale, ashen complexion suggests oxygen deficiency and poor lung function. Increase your intake of green vegetables, protein, minerals, and fiber by taking walks or jogging in the park.
Nose—Waking up with a red nose suggests excessive sugar consumption. Too much chocolate and sweets can cause red blood vessels on the tip of the nose, so try replacing chocolate with nuts, fruits, and yogurt. However, if the entire nose is red, it indicates an overloaded heart. You should immediately relax, rest, quit smoking, and reduce your intake of fatty foods.
Lips—Sometimes lips swell inexplicably, often due to stomach cramps. Potatoes are good for the stomach, having a warming effect, thus indirectly benefiting lip health.
II. Spots on a woman's face may be related to illness.
If a woman has pigmented spots on her face, don't rush to buy cosmetics to cover them up. These spots are often closely related to her health, and some can even be signs of certain diseases.
Spots along the hairline: Related to gynecological diseases, such as hormonal imbalances. Spots on the eyelids
: Commonly seen in women with multiple pregnancies or abortions, and those with hormonal imbalances.
Spots under the nose: Commonly seen in ovarian disorders.
Spots around the eyes: Commonly seen in women with uterine disorders, those who have had multiple abortions, and those with hormonal imbalances causing emotional instability. Spots on the
cheeks: Commonly seen in liver diseases, sun exposure, menopausal women, and those with weakened adrenal function.
Jawline spots: Seen in cases of blood acidification and gynecological disorders such as excessive vaginal discharge.
Forehead spots: Commonly seen in individuals with abnormalities in sex hormones, adrenal hormones, and ovarian hormones.
Temples and corners of the eyes: Related to hypothyroidism, pregnancy, menopause, nervousness, and severe psychological trauma.
III. Facial skin color can predict internal organ health.
An article in the British Daily Mail points out that a person's facial skin can not only reflect their basic health condition but also reveal the health of their internal organs.
Red, bulbous nose: May indicate high blood pressure, heart and liver dysfunction, or excessive alcohol consumption.
Yellowish complexion: Liver and spleen dysfunction.
Pale complexion: May indicate weak glandular function, liver congestion or inactive liver function, or anemia.
Mouth ulcers: Vitamin B2 deficiency and digestive disorders.
Dry, cracked lips: Lips do not have the self-protective function of skin and therefore require extra care. When a person is in good health and in a good mood, their lips will be full and moist. Lips can also reflect a person's sex hormone levels, especially in women. Before ovulation, a woman's lips appear fuller and more alluring because estrogen levels peak before ovulation. However, lips can also become chapped when a person is depressed, fatigued, or deficient in vitamin B.
IV. Organ diseases often manifest on the face:
Lungs
: 1. Darkening between the eyebrows indicates chronic lung disease.
2. Redness on the right cheek, especially the cheekbone, indicates lung heat, but in its early stages.
3. Early lung disease, especially after initial exposure to wind-cold, manifests as paleness above the eyebrows. 4.
Panting and flared nostrils indicate long-term lung disease.
Heart:
1. Dark red between the eyebrows indicates chronic heart disease.
2. Redness on both upper and lower lips indicates early-stage heart disease.
3. A short, curled tongue and clearly defined redness on the cheekbones indicate long-term heart disease.
Liver:
1. Darkening or rusty discoloration in the middle of the bridge of the nose indicates chronic liver disease.
2. Bluish discoloration under the eyes and a sallow complexion, as if never truly clean, indicate early-stage liver disease.
3. Dark red on the left cheek, especially near the nostril, indicates the liver is in the early stages of disease.
Spleen Disease
: 1. Dark yellow nose tip with papules indicates spleen and stomach disease.
2. Yellowing of the entire bridge of the nose indicates the early stage of spleen disease.
3. Dull lips, loose and drooping facial and limb muscles indicate progressive spleen disease.
Kidney Disease:
1. Dark and turbid complexion, swollen and dark lower eyelids indicate chronic kidney disease.
2. Dark red hair.
V. Correspondence between Face and Organs: 1. The upper third of the forehead is the area of psychological stress and poor cardiovascular circulation.
2. Draw a straight line from the middle of the eyebrow towards the glabella; use this as the radius to draw a circle; this is the lung area.
3. Draw a straight line from the middle of the eyebrow towards the temple; use this as the diameter to draw a circle; this is the liver area.
4. The area between the eyebrows is the brain area (blood lipid area).
5. The area between the eyes is the heart area.
6. The left and right eye sockets are the chest area.
7. The middle half of the nose is the liver area.
8. The left and right sides are the gallbladder
area. 9. The tip of the nose
is the spleen area. 10. The left and right sides are the stomach area.
11. The sides of the root of the nose are the chest and breast area. 12.
The philtrum is the bladder area.
13. The entire mouth and surrounding area is the reproductive area.
14. The chin is the kidney area and the area prone to aches and pains throughout the body; also called the fatigue and soreness area.
15. The entire area from the chin to the ear, including the ear, is the kidney area.
16. The area from below the cheekbone to the outer corner of the eye is the large intestine area
. 17. The area to the inner corner of the eye is the small intestine area.
II. Spots on a Woman's Face May Be Related to Illness
If a woman has some pigmented spots on her face, she shouldn't rush to buy cosmetics to cover them up. These spots are often closely related to her health, and some spots can even be a sign of certain diseases.
Spots along the hairline: Related to gynecological diseases, such as hormonal imbalances.
Spots on the eyelids: Commonly seen in women who have had multiple pregnancies or abortions, and those with hormonal imbalances.
Spots under the nose: Commonly seen in ovarian disorders.
Spots around the eyes: Commonly seen in uterine disorders, multiple miscarriages, and emotional instability caused by hormonal imbalances.
Spots on the cheeks: Commonly seen in liver diseases, sun exposure, menopausal women, and those with weakened adrenal function.
Spots on the jawline: Seen in blood acidification and gynecological diseases such as excessive vaginal discharge.
Spots on the forehead: Commonly seen in those with abnormal sex hormones, adrenal hormones, and ovarian hormones. Spots
on the temples and outer corners of the eyes: Related to hypothyroidism, pregnancy, menopause, nervousness, and severe psychological trauma.
III. Facial Skin Color Can Predict Internal Organ Health
An article in the British Daily Mail points out that a person's facial skin can not only reflect their basic health condition, but also reveal the health of their internal organs.
A red, bulbous nose: could indicate high blood pressure, heart and liver dysfunction, or excessive alcohol consumption.
A yellowish complexion: indicates liver and spleen dysfunction.
A pale complexion: may indicate weak glandular function, liver congestion or inactive liver function, or anemia.
Mouth ulcers: may indicate vitamin B2 deficiency and digestive disorders.
Chapped lips: Lips do not have the self-protective function of skin, so they need more care. When a person is in good health and in a good mood, their lips will be full and moist. Lips can also reflect a person's sex hormone levels, especially in women. Before ovulation, a woman's lips look fuller and more attractive because estrogen levels are highest before ovulation. However, when a person is depressed, fatigued, or lacks vitamin B, their lips will also be chapped.
IV. Organ Diseases Can Be Manifested on the Face:
Lungs
1. Darkening between the eyebrows indicates chronic lung disease.
2. Redness on the right cheek, especially the cheekbone, indicates lung heat, but it is in the early stages.
3. In the early stages of lung disease, especially after initial exposure to wind-cold, the face may show whitening above the eyebrows.
4. Panting and flared nostrils indicate long-term lung disease.
Heart
1. Dark red between the eyebrows indicates long-term heart disease.
2. Redness on both upper and lower lips indicates early-stage heart disease.
3. A short, curled tongue and clearly defined redness on both cheekbones indicate long-term heart disease.
Liver
1. Darkness and rustiness in the middle of the bridge of the nose indicate
long-term liver disease. 2. Bluish discoloration under the eyes and a sallow complexion, as if it can never be washed clean, indicate the early stage of liver disease.
3. Dark red on the left cheek, especially near the nostrils, indicates the liver is in the early stages of disease.
Spleen
1. Dark yellow nose tip with papules indicates spleen and stomach disease.
2. Yellowing of the entire bridge of the nose indicates the early stage of spleen disease.
3. Dull lips, loose and drooping facial and limb muscles indicate progressive spleen disease.
Kidney disease
: 1. Dark and sallow complexion, swollen and dark lower eyelids indicate chronic kidney disease.
2. Dark red hair.
V. Correspondence between face and organs: 1. The upper third of the forehead is the area of psychological stress and poor cardiovascular circulation.
2. Draw a straight line from the middle of the eyebrow to the glabella; use this as the radius to draw a circle; this is the lung area.
3. Draw a straight line from the middle of the eyebrow to the temple; use this as the diameter to draw a circle; this is the liver area.
4. The area between the eyebrows is the brain area (blood lipid area).
5. The area between the eyes is the heart area
. 6. The left and right eye sockets are the chest area.
7. The middle of the upper half of the nose is the liver area. 8.
The left and right wings are the gallbladder area.
9. The tip of the nose is the spleen
area. 10. The left and right wings are the stomach area.
11. The sides of the root of the nose are the chest and breast area.
12. The philtrum is the bladder area.
13. The entire mouth and surrounding area is the reproductive area.
14. The chin is the area associated with the kidneys and general body aches and pains; it's also called the fatigue and soreness area.
15. The entire area from the chin to the ear, including the ear, is the kidney area.
16. The area from below the cheekbone to the outer corner of the eye is the large intestine area.
17. The area to the inner corner of the eye is the small intestine area.

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The relationship between facial beauty and internal organs

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