Yeast Infection and Face Reading

1. Natasha, age 31.

Weary of chronic yeast infections, this woman requested a Face Reading Consult. Here’s her photo plus the Before and After photos of two clients who suffered from—and resolved—the same complaint. We’ll name them Natasha, Cindy and John.

Patterns that Faces Display

While our facial characteristics are the result of numerous causes and conditions, nevertheless, certain patterns emerge. For example, to see how contemporary lip characteristics differ from the historical norm, see Is a Larger Lip Better? By observing these patterns, Face Reading provides targeted support for resolving inner health problems. 

Granted the features we’re observing are subtle. Therefore, to train your “face reading” eye, look sharp at a photo and note indicators; then look with a soft gaze. Repeat.

In the following three intake photos (# 1, 2 and 4), we see lips with:

  1. Multiple colors
  2. More lax bottom lips (smaller top lips)
  3. Bottom lip borders that appear to have a second color zone (#1 and #2) or lack precision (#1 and #4)

2. Cindy, age 39, intake photo. Lips have multiple colors; bottom lip is lax and its border has a subtle pink/white line.

3. Cindy, three months after: lips are smoother; color is more uniform; top lip looks less blue; and there’s increased tone in bottom lip. However, there is minimal change in the white/pink lip border (see arrow).

According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, the yeast infection plaguing Natasha, Cindy and John (see below) points to a challenged digestive system. Other common gastrointestinal symptoms that shift the appearance of lips include bloating, food sensitivities, weight issues and bowel irregularities. With Face Reading we understand how lower lip “irregularities” reflect colon imbalances. You’ll find numerous blogs here, many with before and after photos, revealing the relationship between our internal balance and our facial characteristics.  

Realize Goals

Now demonstrating how to quickly gain results, here are John’s before and after photos. While both he and Cindy strictly followed a healthy, organic diet, unbeknownst to them specific foods were challenging their systems.

Thankfully Cindy’s top lip is starting to regain its natural pink as she reduces the chilled and raw foods in her diet (see Pale Lips; Cold Fingers blog). Cindy made other recommended dietary shifts and happily reports reduced yeast infection, bloating and migraine headaches.

But unfortunately, there’s little change in Cindy’s white/pink border underneath her lower lip. This means she needs an additional dietary shift. I examined her diet log and made suggestions.

In comparison, John, an action kind of guy, immediately changed his diet and his bottom lip border–and other features–quickly self-adjusted. After three short weeks, he sent this new photo and reported desired health gains.

4. John, age 41. Lip color from the top down fades from dark pink to white-pink to peach; bottom lip is more lax; bottom lip border is undefined.

5. John, 3-weeks later. Lips are more uniform in color and size, bottom lip border is now clearly defined.

Let’s Get Personal

OK, here comes the fun: compare the three above intake photos with your lips. With a relaxed face and neutral expression, snap your selfie. Now, enlarge it and look sharp. If you have candida or bowel issues, I’ll wager that you’ll see some parallels with the above photos. Fascinating, isn’t it!

Meanwhile, if you have digestive issues, get curious. Track how your diet makes a telling difference in how you both look and feel. If you wish for help in this process, consider ordering your own Face Reading Report via email.

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Information on www.RebeccaWood.com is intended for educational purposes only and should not be substituted for medical advice from a doctor or healthcare provider. Rebecca Wood is neither a medical doctor nor a dietician. Use of this presentation does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. Note: no single facial indicator (such as wrinkles, discoloration or irregular skin texture) makes a particular diagnosis.

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