What does the prison disaster look like?

From the perspective of physiognomy, whether some people have legal troubles or have been imprisoned can actually be seen from their facial features. So what does the face of someone who has been in prison look like? Let's follow the editor to learn about it.

1. There is a well pattern on the lifeline:

The palm line that starts from the wrist and extends upward to the middle finger is called the lifeline. If there is a well pattern invading the middle of the lifeline, forming a grid surrounding the middle of the lifeline, it means that the person will suffer imprisonment. The location of the well pattern can show that one is likely to get into trouble with the law in that year, and may be imprisoned at that age.

2. There is black in the traitorous area:

The crow's feet at the end of the eye are called the "Jian Men", which is the cause of all kinds of quarrels and lawsuits. If this area turns dark blue, it means that you are likely to be imprisoned. You may not be sentenced because of your own mistakes, but may be implicated by others.

3. There is a mole on the upper part of the nose:

People with moles on the upper part of the nose often suffer from prison disasters, while those on the left or right sides usually indicate stomach problems. For friends who have moles here, Di Tian Ju Shi recommends that they should abide by the law and not rely on luck.

4. Eyebrows are too thick or fan-shaped:

If a man's eyebrows are too thick or too fan-shaped, this indicates that he is lustful. He may be imprisoned once in his life. In marriage, he should marry a mature wife. This kind of man needs to pay more attention to self-control. Control yourself.

5. There are messy reverse hairs between eyebrows

People who have messy reverse hairs between their eyebrows, or whose eyebrows are sharp and hard and point outward, have quick tempers and are prone to lawsuits and imprisonment. Such people are prone to make mistakes due to momentary impulse.

The above is all about what the facial features of prison disasters look like. For more information on face reading, please visit the Dream Interpreter website!