Look at the tongue to know health, share these 4 common tongues, see if you have it?

Mondo Health Updated on 2024-01-30

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that a lot of information about the body can be seen from the tongue, and today I will share four common tongue images to see what information they suggest.

The first, toothed tongue indicates spleen deficiency and dampness.

The spleen is weak and the luck is not good, which leads to heavy moisture in the body, which is manifested on the tongue, that is, the tongue is fat, and after the teeth are squeezed, tooth marks are formed. Usually the spleen and stomach are not good, and there will be symptoms such as indigestion, foreign body sensation in the throat, nausea and vomiting.

Second, the map tongue indicates that the stomach qi is damaged.

The appearance of the map tongue is caused by the uneven upward movement of stomach qi. Children are most likely to appear, because children have a delicate spleen and stomach, and being too hungry and too full may hurt their stomachs. Symptoms such as loss of appetite, bloating, abdominal pain, and diarrhea usually occur.

Third, crooked head and tongue indicate a stroke or imminent stroke.

The elderly should observe their tongue image more, and if they find that the direction is crooked, even if it is only a little crooked, they should pay attention. Because before the stroke, the liver is generally not very good, the liver is the main tendon, if the liver has a problem, it will lead to the phenomenon of stroke, and the tongue flexion and extension are not good. Symptoms such as dizziness, emotional anxiety or depression, leg cramps, and forgetfulness usually occur.

Fourth, the pointed tongue indicates liver qi stagnation.

People with stagnation of liver qi and poor qi are manifested on the tongue, that is, the tip of the tongue. Generally, people with liver qi stagnation have a more sensitive personality, heavy thoughts, often depressed, chest tightness, and love to sigh.

Okay, that's all for today's content, we'll see you next time.

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