Examining Parent-Child Relationships

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The philtrum is the small concave groove between the base of the nose and the upper lip. In face reading, it is closely associated with children—especially for women—as it symbolizes the uterus and birth canal and has a strong connection to childbirth.

A vertical line in the philtrum is said to indicate that the eldest son will be difficult to raise. If the first child is a son, he is likely to leave home—whether to study abroad or for work—when you are 48. Otherwise, when you are 51, he may encounter a traffic accident or other life-threatening misfortune. Therefore, the more you care for him, the less you should keep him too close. Maintaining some distance is considered the best approach. The philtrum symbolizes a passage; if it is clear, things tend to go smoothly. Those with a vertical line in the philtrum should take note!

What about a horizontal line in the philtrum? A horizontal line suggests that a first-born daughter is auspicious. If the first child is a son, he should be “pledged” as a godchild to ensure safety; this does not apply to daughters. If you plan to adopt a godchild, you should first adopt a goddaughter before adopting a godson; otherwise, issues may arise. When adopting infants or children under 14, it is important to check for any irregularities in their ear shape, as these could lead to trouble.

There is a saying, “A flat philtrum means difficulty in having children.” A flat philtrum is thought to indicate poor luck in having children, making conception more challenging, and if children are born, they are more likely to be daughters. Additionally, “a wide waist on a heavy woman indicates a lack of children.” If combined with the following features, the chances of having children are said to be significantly reduced:

1. A flat, full philtrum;

2. No distinct corners at the mouth;

3. Dark, puffy under-eye bags;

4. The little finger does not reach the third joint;

5. Straight shoulders;

6. A shallow navel;

7. No lines indicating children on the palm.

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