Local newsNews

Identify your health conditions with face mapping

Skin problems including dryness, itchiness, redness or acne located on these different places on the face tell you about your overall health.

Ancient Chinese healers didn’t rely on sophisticated machines to detect diseases – in fact, they learned how to read the face and recognise the signs of almost any condition.

Although it has been lost at some point throughout history, face mapping was an important tool for detection of numerous health problems in ancient times.

Face mapping is a technique which relies on the position of problem skin on the face to detect health problems in the body. It’s a safe and non-invasive method that can identify diseases and help you treat them accordingly.

The technique works on the premise that all organs are interconnected in the body, and that a thorough look at the face can help the doctor diagnose anything.

Another interesting read: Discover the secrets your nails reveal about your health 

 

Diet and lifestyle face mapping

The face can show any kind of problem you might be facing. Here’s what the location of the skin irritation or problem signifies:

Skin problems on the cheeks

  • Smoking
  • Touching your face frequently
  • Bacterial buildup

Skin problems on the T-zone

  • Stress
  • Alcohol abuse
  • Too much coffee
  • Poor circulation

Skin problems on the chin, jaw or neckline

  • Excessive consumption of starch
  • Candida infection
  • Hormonal problems
  • Excessive consumption of processed sugar

Read also: Moisturise your skin with this natural face mask  

 

Face mapping by organ 

Although this list is helpful for determining the broad causes for skin problems, their exact location is the better way of detecting a disease. Locate the specific organ related to a specific zone on your face and you will easily discover what you’re suffering from.

Liver – the area between the eyebrows

If you consume a lot of meat, the stomach will work overtime to digest it. This will leave the organ without rest and overworked, which will result in skin problems. In order to resolve the problem, start eating a healthy diet focused on raw fruit and vegetables, and make sure to spend more time outside in the fresh air as well.

Bladder and small intestine – forehead

If you have skin problems on your forehead, you’re probably consuming far too much processed and fatty food as well as foods low in fiber. Alcohol abuse and stress can also be the reason which leads to poor digestion, toxic buildup and dehydration. To resolve the problem, you need to drink 9-12 glasses of water every day and stay away from alcohol and processed food.

Kidneys – eye area and eyebrows

Skin problems on this part of the face are probably caused by malnutrition and dehydration. Alcohol abuse, smoking, poor circulation and weakened heart can also be the cause. The solution is to avoid caffeine and alcohol and drink plenty of water every day.

Kidneys and lungs – cheeks

Poor dental hygiene is the most frequent reason for skin problems on the cheeks. In order to treat the problem, floss and brush your teeth regularly, and avoid foods and drinks rich in sugar.

Lungs – upper part of the cheeks

Skin problems on the upper part of the cheeks is a sign of increased air pollution. Avoid going outside when the air is polluted and stop smoking as soon as possible to improve your condition.

Heart – nose

The nose is directly related to the heart – if you suffer with skin problems on it, avoid consuming too much salt, eat a healthier diet and start exercising more often.

Stomach – mouth and chin

Skin problems on the mouth and chin are usually caused by alcohol abuse and consumption of fatty and sugary foods. Avoid consuming these foods and add some fermented foods in your diet to treat the problem.

Hormones – neck and jaw

Problem skin on these areas is usually caused by hormonal imbalance. In order to regulate your hormones, control your salt and caffeine intake and eat a healthy diet.

 

Read the original article and more here

DID YOU KNOW?
Click on the words highlighted in red to read more on this and related topics. 
To receive news links via WhatsApp, send an invite to 061 694 6047
The South Coast Sun is also on FacebookTwitterInstagram and Pinterest – why not join us there?

Do you have more information pertaining to this story?
Feel free to let us know by commenting on our Facebook page or you can contact our newsroom on 031 903 2341 and speak to a journalist.

(Comments posted on this issue may be used for publication in the Sun)

Related Articles

Back to top button