Avoid Swimming When Traveling If You Belong to One of These Three Groups

Lately, there have been numerous reports in the news about accidents involving capsizing, falling into water, and drowning. In light of these incidents, today I’m going to discuss three facial features that might suggest a risk of water-related travel accidents, using a case study for illustration. Facial features can offer valuable insights in these cases.

First, pay attention to the corners of the mouth near the chin. If the skin in this area looks unhealthy, appearing bluish-gray or dull, or if there are fine lines angling downward, it would be wise to exercise caution. When planning trips, it's best to avoid water activities because, according to facial analysis, these signs may indicate a heightened risk of water-related accidents.

Next, examine the sides of the forehead in the area known as the "Yima bone," located at the edges or corners of the forehead. This area is associated with business trips and travel. If the complexion here appears dark gray or black, it may suggest a potential link to water-related incidents. As this zone represents travel, a poor complexion here may indicate a risk of encountering water-related problems or legal issues while traveling. It's advisable to steer clear of traveling or being near water if this area shows signs of poor health.

Lastly, consider the "overturned boat mouth," which is characterized by a high center and drooping corners, resembling an upside-down boat. This is a traditional indication of an "overturned boat mouth." Individuals with this mouth shape should avoid jobs or travel related to water. It's best for them to refrain from taking up maritime occupations or traveling by boat.