Would you like some quick tips on analyzing your own fingernails and tongue?
1. A black thin line vertically on the fingernail indicates internal bleeding. If the line is close to the cuticle, that is possible deep, internal bleeding, such as digestive or intestinal bleeding. If the black line is close to the tip of the nail, it could be more external, such as bleeding hemorrhoids.
2. White spots on the nail could indicate a kidney or hormonal imbalance, in men and women. In men, it could be a prostate issue. In women, it could be excess estrogen or other hormonal imbalance.
3. Red dots on the tongue could mean an estrogen dominance issue. We get estrogen naturally, but also estrogen mimicking compounds can result from environmental toxins, plastics and pesticides in our foods. Estrogen dominance is prevalent in men and women.
4. A wide brown line vertically on the nail is seen in many melanoma patients.
5. A diagonal line on the earlobe could be a sign of heart disease or arterial blockage on that side of the body.
There are many more indicators of bodily ailments that I will post periodically on this blog, along with other health tips and remedies for the above ailments.
Wishing you perfect health and happiness,
Jan
Jan has been studying alternative medicine, holistic therapies and supplements for over 15 years. She has been a student of Dr Chi for 8 years and is certified in fingernail and tongue techniques.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Thanks for the great information! I will be looking forward to more!
I just started back on Dr. Chi’s Myomin product. It works great for getting rid of hot flashes and balancing the hormones. I recommend it to ALL women.
OK! Thanks! In the future we plan to post articles on natural remedies and techniques for health enhancement, including food additives we want to avoid, the best foods to eat everyday, and the most inflammatory foods we should avoid. We also have ideas on inexpensive food remedies you can buy in the grocery store. Stay tuned!
I find this extremely interesting! My husband just had a scare. I am going to have to check his earlobes.
. Thanks!
Hi!
Want to hear about an inexpensive natural remedy you can buy in your grocery store? Try oil pulling! Never heard of it? I had not either, but it sounds like it could be for real.
Just swish 1 tablespoon of either sesame oil or sunflower oil in your mouth for 15-20 minutes before breakfast. Use only cold pressed oil. I like sesame better myself. Then spit the remnants of the oil in the toilet. The idea is that the oil absorbs toxins from the body, so you don’t want it in the sink. Then brush your teeth and rinse out your mouth.
I have done this 10-20 times and notice that my skin and lips were much moister.
But if you look on the website http://www.oilpulling.com/, you will find all kinds of health claims by a doctor and lots of testimonials. Serious ones!
Of course, I cannot promise anything but my friend, Diane, does this everyday since I suggested it and she says her gums are much healthier. Like most things, remedies take a while to work, but check it out! It seems harmless enough!
Today is the first day we will be taking appointments for the Dr Chi event on August 31. Dr Chi will be visiting us in the Tampa Bay area and providing fingernail and tongue analysis sessions.
Cost $25.00. Please email us at chi-analysis@tampabay.rr.com or call 727-644-4400 for appointments. We expect a strong response, as always, so please sign up early.
Thanks!
Jan
I have been tired and just not myself so I went to the Dr to have my thyroid checked. The result of my blood test is Hyperparathyroid. My calcium level is 11.7, Vit D is 72 and my PTH is 111. I’ve been waiting since July to see an Endocrinologist next week and now my appt has been re-scheduled for April 1, 2010. I have no Health Ins. I’m using county Health. Do you have any suggestions. sincerely, patty
also I live in the East Bay Area of SF,CA