What is Face-Mapping?
- Posted on: Feb 21 2018
It breaks down like this:
But here’s the thing—for the Chinese, these literal organs are just the beginning of the solution. They also see skin issues in particular facial regions as indicative of emotional problems, because they associate emotions with particular organs. For example, grief is thought to settle in the lungs. So to a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, a persistent cough or a constantly broken-out cheeks may mean that their patient is deeply sad.
It’s a fascinating subject and the regions can be further subdivided, going much deeper than our chart here. Because we believe in an integrative—or whole body—approach to aesthetics at Elizabeth Adams MD, we do think the location of your facial issues is significant. So for each client who schedules a consultation, we do a face-mapping, as part of the overall diagnostic plan. This helps us consider specific nutritional needs and lifestyle adjustment when formulating your personal aesthetics plan. It’s definitely only part of the process—gut testing and understanding your lifestyle and history are also crucial parts of the equation— but it is one more tool in our arsenal to blast away beauty bummers!
Tagged with: chinese face mapping, face mapping, gut health, skin health
Posted in: Elizabeth Adams MD