Does your face tell you that you will live longer?

Does your face tell you that you will live longer?

1. People with moderate eyebrows are more likely to live longer

Eyebrows are called the palace of longevity and are related to human life. Therefore, the centenarians in folk legends often have a pair of long eyebrows, namely "longevity eyebrows". An ancient physiognomy book says "long and drooping eyebrows will undoubtedly lead to a long life", which means that people with long and high eyebrows with drooping ends will undoubtedly lead to a long life. The traditional medicine "Inner Canon of Medicine" says: "Those with beautiful eyebrows have more blood and qi in the Taiyang meridian; those with ugly eyebrows have less blood and qi." In other words, thick, long, and moist eyebrows reflect abundant menstrual blood and a strong body, which represents longevity. On the contrary, sparse, short, and dry eyebrows reflect insufficient menstrual blood and qi, physical weakness and illness, and represent poor health. Therefore, if the eyebrows are of just the right shade, moderate thickness, delicate and curved, neat and shiny, with the ends slightly drooping, such eyebrows represent longevity.

2. People with full faces tend to live longer

A square face with high bones and full flesh means physical and mental health, and also represents longevity. A face with full, balanced and symmetrical three parts is a sign of longevity. The three parts of the face are the upper part, from the hairline to the eyebrows; the middle part, from the eyebrows to the tip of the nose; and the lower part, below the tip of the nose. People with full middle and lower faces are more likely to live longer.

3. People with straight and strong teeth are more likely to live longer.

Ancient physiognomy books say that "those with evenly spaced and strong teeth will live long." People whose teeth are neatly arranged and firm and immovable can live a long life.

4. People with a straight longevity part in their nose are more likely to live longer.

The so-called longevity generally refers to the area between the bridge of the nose and the tip of the nose, that is, from the root of the nose to the tip of the nose. The ancient Chinese medical book "A Hundred Questions on Infants and Children" said: "A flat and sunken nose indicates early death, and a green nose indicates fever and shock." This reflects that this position is related to life expectancy. People with a full and straight nose, long and powerful nose, and a straight nose bridge are considered to live a long life.

5. People with long and deep philtrums tend to live longer

The philtrum is the straight groove from the bottom of the nose to the lower lip. The width, depth, length, straightness and curvature of the philtrum can be used to determine a person's social status, lifespan and whether he or she has descendants. People with a long and deep philtrum tend to live a long life. People with short philtrums will have bad luck in their later years and are prone to loneliness. But if you have a short philtrum, don’t worry, as it will grow longer as you age. In addition, people with horizontal lines in their philtrum will worry about their children, which will affect their lifespan. People who are narrow at the top and wide at the bottom are more blessed as they get closer to old age and are more likely to become long-lived. People who are wide on top and narrow on the bottom tend to give up on themselves, which affects their health and lifespan. People whose philtrum is narrow at the top and bottom and wide in the middle will encounter troubles with illness. People with a crooked and long philtrum may have twists and turns in life, but it also means they will be healthy and live a long life. People with a wide philtrum have a broad mind and are not likely to take things to heart. Such people tend to live longer. People with narrow philtrum tend to be overworked, which affects their healthy lifespan.

Thank you for reading "Can Your Face Tell You How Long You Will Live?". I hope this helps everyone. Thank you for supporting the Dream Interpreter website! For more exciting content, please follow our Xiong Zhang account.