How to tell whether the Yin Xi lines are good or bad?

In real life, there are some people who look blessed at first glance, and people can’t help but want to get close to them. Why is that? In fact, this is related to many things, but the most important one is the face. Today we will talk about the artificial destiny change in the face - "Yin Xi Wen". Friends who are interested may wish to take a look at what this thing that can change people's destiny is.

1. What are Yin Xi lines?

According to the ancients, Yin Xi lines are the result of acquired cultivation and accumulation of good deeds. The term "Yinzhi" originated from "Shangshu". "Hong Fan", the original meaning is to bring stability without saying anything, and it is extended to mean hidden virtue. Yin Xi lines are considered a "transformation" in physiognomy. The change of phase is the acquired phase, that is, the change of destiny trend with the natural changes of objective environment and subjective factors.

2. Location of Yin Xi lines

at the moment

The area under your eyes is called the Palace of Offspring and the Palace of Yin De, which is the place where a person's virtues are mainly reflected.

Since childhood, the area under the eyes has been flat and has a bright yellow glow, which is said to be a person of good fortune and immortal bones.

Having bags under the eyes, or dark circles, or sunken bags under the eyes since childhood is a sign of congenital deficiency of essence, energy and spirit, and congenital kidney deficiency. Therefore, according to physiognomy, this kind of person has weak fertility and is not likely to have children. Therefore, people of this kind should cultivate tranquility diligently, keep their minds pure and desires few, and accumulate good deeds.

There are faint bags under the eyes. Chinese medicine practitioners all know that darkness and sunken areas under the eyes are a sign of severe kidney deficiency. The kidneys control the essence and energy. If the essence and energy are severely depleted, how can one achieve enlightenment? Fullness of energy comes from a clear mind and few desires, so the areas under the eyes of a virtuous person are flat, like those with faint eye bags. Because the most auspicious color right now is bright yellow, like the color of silkworms, it is called "hidden sleeping silkworms".

3. How to tell if the Yin Xi lines are the result of good deeds?

People who have accumulated good karma and done a lot of good deeds will have one, two or three fine lines under their eyes. These lines are fine, shiny and beautiful, and are called Yin De lines. The large Yin De lines are net-like and are easier to see on cloudy days. They are located above the Children's Palace. The lines that appear above the eyebrows are called small Yin De lines, which are born with you. They are the remaining virtues of your previous life that bestow upon you. If a good person does good deeds and benefits all living beings, this line will appear under the eyes. If you often do good deeds and Yin De lines appear under your eyes, then congratulations, this is a sign of increased blessings and longevity, and of having virtuous children and grandchildren. If you often do bad things and have bad thoughts, the area under your eyes will become dark and sunken. Blackening and sunken eyes are normal. What is really serious is the appearance of hard lines under the eyes, like needles piercing the eyes. This is a sign of harming children and grandchildren.

4. How to change the Yin Xi lines into a good face

Yin Xi lines, Yin De lines, are earned through doing good deeds.

Whether a person has done something bad or good, corresponding lines will appear on his face. If you do something bad or a little good, it may not show obviously on your face immediately. But if you do something very bad or very good, or if you do a lot of bad things or a lot of good things, it will show on your face.

The above is all the content of "How to judge whether the Yin Xi lines are good or bad based on the illustrations of the Yin Xi lines" compiled by the editor. For more exciting content on physiognomy, please follow the Xiong Zhang account.