What meridians are on the hands

The meridians we are talking about are actually spread all over our body. There are meridians on our legs, arms, and hands. There are also various meridians on the hands. Opening up the meridians is very good for the body, but what meridians are there on the hands? There are different meridians on the five fingers. For example, the meridian on the thumb corresponds to the liver; the index finger corresponds to the gastrointestinal tract, etc. Opening up the meridians is very good for the body and is also very beneficial to the health of the internal organs.

The thumb reflects the function of the lungs and spleen.

A normal thumb should have knuckles of uniform length, be round, long and strong, and be straight without tilting. If the thumb is too thick, it shows that the person is prone to getting angry, and may experience symptoms such as dry and itchy eyes, bitter taste in the mouth, irritability, and dizziness. A flat and weak thumb indicates poor physical condition in adolescence and susceptibility to neurasthenia. A thumb that is thick at the top and thin at the bottom indicates poor absorption function, a thin body, and is not prone to obesity. If it is thin at the top and thick at the bottom, it means it has good absorption function.

The index finger reflects gastrointestinal function.

The normal index finger should have soft, elastic knuckles, round, long and strong. A pale and thin index finger indicates poor liver and gallbladder function, poor digestive function, and easy fatigue. If the first joint of the index finger is too long, it indicates poor health function; if the second joint is too thick, it indicates unbalanced calcium absorption and premature damage to bones and teeth; if the third joint is too short, it indicates a tendency to suffer from neurological diseases. A crooked index finger with large gaps between the knuckles indicates a susceptibility to digestive system diseases, especially colorectal diseases.

The middle finger reflects cardiovascular function.

A normal middle finger should be round, long and strong, with a straight shape and not bent. A pale and thin middle finger indicates poor cardiovascular function and you need to pay attention to family heredity. A short middle finger indicates a susceptibility to kidney and lung diseases. An overly long second joint of the finger means poor calcium metabolism. When choosing calcium supplements, you should choose ones that are easily absorbed, otherwise it will easily cause calcium deposition and form stones.

The ring finger reflects the liver and gallbladder function.

It is normal for the ring finger to be round, strong, straight and not crooked, with round and strong knuckles and clear knuckle lines. A ring finger that is too long is common in people whose health is affected by irregular lifestyles. A ring finger that is too short indicates a lack of vitality, poor health, and low immunity. The strength of the ring finger is related to the human urinary and reproductive system, so you should pay attention to nourishing the kidneys.

The little finger reflects the functions of the uterus, testicles, and kidneys.

A normal little finger should have knuckles of equal length and be straight and not bent. Women with thin little fingers are prone to menstrual disorders and gynecological diseases, while men are prone to kidney deficiency, poor sexual function, and difficulty in fertility.

When diagnosing diseases based on the fingers, in addition to observing the entire finger from the front, the shape, length, strength, fullness, relative length of each joint, and the inclination of the fingertips, the skin texture of various parts of the fingers should also be checked. Only a comprehensive diagnosis can provide a more detailed understanding of the health status.