Is There a Mole on Your Nose?

The nose is a central feature in a person's physiognomy. Of the twelve houses in physiognomy, it represents both the Palace of Illness and the Palace of Wealth. When discussing the nose, it's further divided into various sections from both front and side views, each with a unique area of observation. Today, let's explore what moles on different parts of the nose might signify.

Let's begin with the most recognized area, the bridge of the nose, known as the "Yuan" (山根). Located between the eyes, this area offers insights into one's innate constitution, ancestral heritage, personality traits, adaptability, emotional status, and the fortunes of spouses and descendants. Observing conditions related to spouses and descendants draws from a rare "transformation" secret in physiognomy, which allows insights into a person's parents, spouse, siblings, and descendants from their own face. This transformation can even reveal answers to questions posed by a friend’s financial advisor related to a distant relative.

Returning to our main topic, the bridge of the nose is part of the Palace of Illness. If a malignant mole is present in this area, it could suggest a weaker resistance to illness during childhood. Without regular exercise and health maintenance, one might struggle to fend off infectious diseases. People with such moles may also find it challenging to concentrate. If coupled with dull-looking eyes, extra caution is advised when driving, as they may be at an increased risk for accidents due to slower reflexes.

A mole on the bridge of the nose is sometimes called "Double Phoenix Facing the Sun," suggesting a proneness to love triangles. Unless individuals mature and understand their current relationship's significance, they may attract unnecessary romantic complications.

The areas extending from the bridge to the inner corners of the eyes are called the "Husband Seat" and "Wife Seat," critical in evaluating romantic relationships. For women, the right side is the Husband Seat, and the left is the Wife Seat; for men, it's reversed. Malignant moles in these areas can signal poor communication between spouses, possibly reducing the relationship to a formality. Additionally, moles here might indicate a tendency toward gastrointestinal issues.

The bridge of the nose includes the "Year" and "Longevity" areas, commonly referred to collectively as "Year and Longevity," which are also part of the Palace of Illness. Malignant moles in these sections indicate a weaker constitution and lower resistance to infectious diseases. The nose's association with Saturn, representative of the stomach, links poor stomach health with stomach issues, constipation, or skin problems.

The sides of the nose, known as "Palace and Chamber" or "Left Body and Right Body," can reflect financial luck. Beautiful moles here signify financial stability and surprise income. For women, it indicates charm and many admirers. Conversely, a malignant mole suggests financial losses or misplacement of valuables. A friend once noticed a pimple in this area and, after inquiry, realized she had donated old clothes, possibly avoiding future losses of cherished items.

Let's move to the tip of the nose, the "Nasal Tip," in physiognomy. A beautiful mole here suggests talent, ambition, and a nurturing partner. A malignant mole, however, indicates frequent financial losses and laboring effort for one's partner. Men with malignant moles on the nasal tip should be wary of financial loss due to infidelity and risk disgrace. There's an intriguing observation that a mole on the nasal tip might correlate with one on a male's glans or a female's clitoris, but this is merely speculative and should be personally verified.

Now let's consider the nostrils, known variously as "Lan Tai" and "Ting Wei," or "Jin Kui" and "Jia Kui," collectively termed "Golden Armor." The nostrils indicate financial luck and savings habits. Beautiful moles suggest plenty of wealth and frequent unexpected gains, while malignant moles indicate difficulty saving money, and risk of substantial losses due to financial burdens by others. Those who enjoy gambling or speculative ventures should be cautious of severe losses.

Finally, we examine the area around the nostrils, known as "Above the Well" and "Above the Stove," or "Well and Stove." There's limited literature on moles in this area, but records suggest that malignant moles might indicate potential hemorrhoid issues.

Note: The information presented here is for reference purposes only and does not offer absolute or specific insights. Avoid blindly following superstitions or copying others without understanding, as this could lead to misunderstandings and personal misguidance.