The children's palace in physiognomy explains a person's fortune

Below the two eyes is the Palace of Children, also called the "tear trough" or "eye bags" in physiognomy. In physiognomy, the Palace of Children can be used to infer the depth of the relationship between parents and children, whether they can get along well with each other, whether the children will be filial to them in the future, the strength of the individual's reproductive ability, the health status of the children, etc. In addition to the area below the eyes, we can also rely on the philtrum and lips to infer the quality of the children's palace.

A well-developed Palace of Children is usually thick and raised under the eyes, bright and clean, rosy in color, without any lines and flat. If the above situation occurs or the philtrum is deep and long, and there are many straight lines on the lips, then people with this face are generally healthy both physically and mentally, and their children and grandchildren are blessed with prosperity and wealth.

A poorly developed Palace of Children is generally the opposite of a well-developed Palace of Children, for example, there are bad lines, bad moles, depressions, and dull color under the eyes. If the above conditions occur, or the philtrum is shallow, flat and distorted, and the mouth is shaped like someone blowing fire, then the person with this facial feature will definitely have no children, and there will be a rift and generation gap between him and his children and grandchildren, or he will worry about his children all his life.

People who have a bad Palace of Children, in order to avoid bad things, should do more good deeds to accumulate virtue, not do things that would make them feel guilty, cultivate themselves, improve their moral character and cultivation, and pay attention to ways of maintaining their health. If dark lines appear under the eyes, these accumulated blessings can be passed on to children.

The above is all the content of "The Face's Children's Palace Explains People's Fortune" compiled by the editor. For more exciting content about face reading, please follow the Xiong Zhang account.