Face Disease Map 5 Symptoms Suggest Ingnesses

a lot of people say it's a face-to-face world In fact, health can also be seen from the face Eye features, the color of the skin on the face, patches, hair, etc can be signs of disease, the Daily Mail of London reported Getting up every morning and looking in the mirror and looking at your face may reveal "signs" of illness. There's nothing wrong with your body Looking at your face and you'll know that there's a white ring around the eye: if there's a white circle in the iris of the eye, it means you're likely to have too much cholesterol Another important sign of high cholesterol is the fact that the eye whites have fat particles, what we call conjunctivation macular In addition, fatty lumps in the upper eyelids and the skin around the eye are also symptoms of high cholesterol.　 David Webb, professor of clinical pharmacology at the University of Edinburgh, says these are dangerous signs and are more likely to be at risk of heart disease or stroke than the average person.　 Eyelid drooping: Optometrist Markiti says this may be a symptom of Bell's palsy, a neurological disease of the face, commonly known as "facial palsy", which is generally characterized by a crooked eye Bell's palsy is often associated with viral infections in the nerves In rare cases, it can lead to diseases such as stroke. 1 Teeth become shorter and tip: Dentist Ben Atkins points out that some people's teeth become shorter and tip, which is the result of acid reflux, stomach acid is more destructive than soda, can destroy tooth enamel, dissolve teeth.　 Dark tongue moss: the tongue blackens, burrs, may be the result of not paying attention to oral hygiene, smoking and taking antibiotics Linda Greenwald suggests that brushing your tongue and using mouthwash often can help improve this phenomenon. 2 Skin Yellowing Skin: Yellowskin or eyes may be caused by side effects of certain medications, such as diabetes and hypertension It may also mean impaired liver function, which in turn induces jaundice. Macular spots: Women are ten times more likely to have brown or gray-brown plates on the face than men This is because macular spots can be caused by estrogen, which may be found when a woman is pregnant or taking the pill In addition, macula can also be derived from uv-based exposure.　 Wrinkles are getting darker: A 2011 Study in the United States found that a sudden increase in wrinkles on the face may be a sign of osteoporosis The study looked at 114 postmenopausal women between the ages of 40 and 50 and found that the bones of the areas with the deepest wrinkles were the most vulnerable This may be due to a lack of collagen, the cornerstone of bones and skin The map of face disease suggests that a major illness is onthe the way Hair hair loss: Dr Rowe says that for women, a large amount of hair loss may be an "alarm" of the thyroid gland At the same time, female hair loss may be caused by iron deficiency, as iron-bound proteins can be used to produce hair follicle cells. Facial hairy: or polycystic ovary syndrome High levels of male hormones can cause hairy and long acne on the face, which can also be a sign of menopause. Thinning eyebrows: Thinning eyebrows is a typical manifestation of hypothyroidism because the thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid hormones to stimulate hair follicles growth. 4 Cheeks Face Red: Although redness may be skin problems, such as inflammation caused by bad nose, it may also be the performance of certain diseases, such as Cushing syndrome, indicating excess cortisol Cortisol causes blood vessels to swell, especially in the upper body. The face is blue-purple: Tony Higdy, Ph.D in medicine at the University of Manchester, has thick, blue or purple cheeks indicating low oxygen levels in the blood, possibly pulmonary hypertension, meaning that not enough oxygenated blood is constantly moving throughout the body In addition, low oxygen levels in the blood are also associated with chronic lung disease and certain heart diseases. Nose Big Nose: Big Nose Stars Don't worry, according to a 2010 U.S study, a large nose can better protect dust and bacteria from entering the lungs. Red lumps: Joseph Jurizzo, a professor of dermatology at The Well Cornell Medical School in New York, points out that a swollen nose can be a nodule disease Knotted disease is an inflammatory disease of granuloma, the cause of which is unknown, mainly in violation of the essence of the lungs, and affects the whole body of many organs, such as lymph nodes, skin, joints, liver, kidneys and heart and other tissues This condition is rare and is common in northern Europe.