Facial Diagnosis of Overall Health
To determine a person’s overall health, face reading focuses on five key facial features: ears, eyes, nose, mouth and philtrum (the area between the nose and upper lip). These are evaluated together to determine if a person has a “Good Health Face” or a “Poor Health Face.”
Those who have a Good Health Face rarely falls ill, recovers easily from illnesses and is in robust health. A person with a Poor Health Face has fragile health, falls easily and often to minor ailments and in serious cases, falls ill often.
Good Health Face
A good health face has two or more of the following features (and the more of them there are, the better):
- Ears with a skin color that is lighter than the skin color on the other parts of the face
- Ears which are long, fleshy ears that do not protrude
- Coral pink lips
- Eyes that look bright, alive and twinkling with the whites and pupils clearly distinguishable
- A tall nose with a strong bridge that has no knots or bumps, lines or moles
- A long deep and wide philtrum (space between the nostrils and the upper lip)