Introduction to Palmarology

Author: Wang Chenxia
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2002-10-01
Features: A Practical Manual of Palmar Dermatoglyphics Medicine. Validated by 150,000 cases, crystallized from 15 years of research, now fully disclosed. New medical: "Diagnose yourself with this book!" It's visually intuitive, requiring no tedious medical training! Headaches, stomachaches, cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, family diseases, and difficult-to-treat conditions can be prevented proactively, saving time and money—everything is revealed in the palm lines! A focal figure followed by hundreds of domestic and international media, author of a million-selling book The New fully committed work, proudly recommending Wang Chenxia the person and their work. Introduction to Palmar Dermatoglyphics Medicine is divided into 8 chapters and contains 100,000 words, with 383 carefully selected diagrams. Using concise language and a question-and-answer format, it provides a comprehensive introduction to the relationship between the growth of palmar dermatoglyphics and diseases, as well as the correlation between changes in palmar dermatoglyphics and human physiology and pathology. Compared to the author's earlier works, Modern Palmar Dermatoglyphics Diagnosis and Modern Palmar Dermatoglyphics Diagnosis Atlas, this book fills in the gaps. It clarifies various doubts about palmar dermatoglyphics medicine and folk beliefs about palm lines through questioning, enriching the content of palmar dermatoglyphics medicine diagnosis. It truly breaks new ground, creating what was previously unexplored, and is an essential read for foundational research in palmar dermatoglyphics medicine. There is one more point worth mentioning: this book compiles questions and answers from the past decade that have been addressed by those who (care about), (support), believe in, or doubt this field of palmar diagnosis. The book also includes diagrams that visually demonstrate the fundamental techniques for identifying key diagnostic features of palmar dermatoglyphics diseases—14 lines and 8 types of abnormal lines proposed over ten years ago. Although the diagrams in the book show only a small 2 square centimeter section, many people involved in palmar dermatoglyphics research rarely see them, and some patterns even on their own hands may not be recognized. Introduction to Palmar Dermatoglyphics Medicine is divided into 8 chapters and contains 100,000 words, with 383 carefully selected diagrams. Using concise language and a question-and-answer format, it provides a comprehensive introduction to the relationship between the growth of palmar dermatoglyphics and diseases, as well as the correlation between changes in palmar dermatoglyphics and human physiology and pathology. Compared to the author's earlier works, Modern Palmar Dermatoglyphics Diagnosis and Modern Palmar Dermatoglyphics Diagnosis Atlas, this book fills in the gaps. It clarifies various doubts about palmar dermatoglyphics medicine and folk beliefs about palm lines through questioning, enriching the content of palmar dermatoglyphics medicine diagnosis. It truly breaks new ground, creating what was previously unexplored, and is an essential read for foundational research in palmar dermatoglyphics medicine.