Judging longevity from facial features

Judging longevity from facial features

Look at the face shape : Judging life expectancy from the face shape mainly depends on the bone shape and flesh color. The jaw is mainly broad and plump. If the jaw is skinny, the face is sunken, or the face is pale for a long time, it is considered that the person will not live long. The face from forehead to jaw is straight and wide, which is what people often call a "country" shaped face. Such people are not only healthy and long-lived, but also have good fortune in their lives. People with well-developed and plump cheekbones and jaws can also live long, but usually do not have good marriages. People with an oblong face are also long-lived, but are generally lonely in their later years and it is difficult for their children to be around.

Look at the "three stops ": "three stops" is a term in physiognomy. The entire face of a person is divided into three parts: from the hairline to the eyebrow is the upper part; from the eyebrow to the tip of the nose is the middle part; and below the tip of the nose is the lower part. The three parts of a person's face are respectively responsible for their fortunes in youth, middle-aged and old age. At the same time, you can also tell whether a person will live a long life by looking at the length ratio of these three parts. People with equal proportions of the three parts of the face are destined to live a long life, or those with longer middle and lower parts are also destined to live a long life. However, those with an overly developed middle part and short upper and lower parts, or those with long upper and lower parts and a short middle part are not destined to live a long life.

Look at the eyebrows : Eyebrows are called the "Palace of Longevity" in physiognomy. The shape, length, and direction of the eyebrows can be used to judge whether a person will live a long life. Straight, thin, and dense eyebrows are signs of longevity; long and drooping eyebrows are also a sign of longevity. In addition, there is a school of physiognomy that believes that people with long hair on their eyebrows will live a long life. In fact, this is not true. People with long hair in the middle of their eyebrows may not necessarily live a long life. Only those with long hair at the end of their eyebrows are truly a sign of longevity.

Look at the ears : In physiognomy, the ears are called "the organ of hearing", which are closely related to the human kidneys. The strength of kidney function directly affects a person's life span. If the ears have clear outlines, earlobes close to the skin, bright rosy color, wide ear openings, and are tall and long, the person will definitely live a long life. If long hair grows in the ears, it is also a sign of longevity.

Look at the nose : In physiognomy, there is a saying that "those with raised nose and longevity will live longer". The so-called "nose and longevity" refers to the middle part of the nose. If this part is raised well, the person will live a long life. People with a full, straight, long and powerful nose with a straight nose bridge will live a long life.

Look at the philtrum : In physiognomy, the philtrum represents health, and the lips represent fortune and longevity. The most taboo thing about the philtrum is a short and flat philtrum: one is that the distance between the nose and mouth is so close that the philtrum is invisible, and the other is that the philtrum is so flat that it has no edges. Both are signs of short life. There is a saying in physiognomy that "people with a deep and long philtrum usually live longer", which means that people with a deep, long, straight and regular philtrum usually live longer.

Look at the teeth : The strength of a person's kidney energy and the sufficiency of his bone energy can be directly observed from his teeth. In physiognomy, it is believed that people with neat, white, firm and unshakable teeth will live longer.

People who understand physiognomy know that “appearance is determined by the mind”, which means that innate deficiencies can be improved and enhanced later on. Even if a person's facial features are not ideal, but he can be kind-hearted, not quarrelsome with others, and often help others, his facial features will naturally change over time, and he will also be able to enjoy a long and blessed life.

The above is all the content about judging whether one will live a long life from facial features. For more information on physiognomy, please follow the Xiong Zhang account of Meng Jie Lao Fortune Telling Website, which will provide you with first-hand content.