Diagnose through appearance

Baldness is at risk of high heart disease, short-legged risk of liver disease, poor sense of smell easy to develop Parkinson's disease . these are the future health manifestations predicted through the appearance of a person, according to Mirror.

Baldness and heart disease

Japanese scientists have found that men who have baldness early are at higher risk of heart disease.

This study was published in BMJ Medical Journal (UK), with 37,000 participants in 6 studies.

So what can be done to reduce the risk of getting this disease when baldness is early? Dr Hilary Jone, Healthexpress.co.uk health care doctor, said exercise, maintaining a healthy weight and a healthy balanced diet will help us control our heart.

Also, avoid alcohol and smoking - the two main causes of heart disease.

Baldness may be a manifestation of heart disease - (Photo: Shutterstock)

Short index finger and osteoarthritis

When the index finger is shorter than the ring finger, women have twice the ability to develop osteoarthritis
at the knee.

Another study published in 2008 in Arthritis & Rheumatism magazine also revealed, people
Low estrogen levels, mainly in men, may be prone to osteoarthritis.

"There is a lot of speculation about the relationship between hormones and osteoarthritis. However, most doctors will advise how to reduce the disease by avoiding injury and maintaining good health , " said Dr. Hilary said.

Take a balanced diet, take care of your joints and maintain proper weight.

Short legs and liver disease

A 2008 study by Bristol University (UK) showed that women with 50.8-73.6 cn legs may be at risk for liver disease.

Research has shown a link between fat and liver function.

The liver is an important organ. A healthy and low-alcohol diet will help the liver, Dr. Hilary said.

Poor sense of smell and Parkinson's disease

Unable to identify the scent of cinnamon, banana and lemon, it is more likely that the person is 5 times more likely to develop Parkinson's disease, according to a study published in the journal Neurology.

The brain region that distinguishes odor may be one of the first areas affected by Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's disease is largely age-related plus some other risk.

Need to maintain health, healthy living habits, reduce exposure to toxins and consume B vitamins, according to Dr. Hilary.

Thin thighs are also one of the signs of diabetes prediction - (Photo: Shutterstock)

Thin thighs and diabetes

Small thighs may increase the risk of coronary artery problems, according to a study from Denmark.

Scientists reason that too little muscle mass can lead to type 2 diabetes and heart failure.

A healthy diet with fish oil and regular exercise can help keep your heart healthy, Dr. Hilary said.

Short arm and Alzheimer's disease

Women with short arms are more likely to continue developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a study published in the journal Neurology.

Maintaining a dynamic brain is very important. Eat brain-healthy foods like berries, fruits, vegetables, fish oils and folic acid, Dr. Hilary said.

Ear lobe wrinkles and heart disease

Ear lobe wrinkles may be an early sign of heart disease. According to the American Journal of Medicine, an ear lobe increased the risk of cardiovascular disease by 33% and folds on both ear lobes increased by 77%.

Experts suspect that loss of elasticity can cause folds and arteriosclerosis.

Simple lifestyle changes can have a major impact on cardiovascular health, Dr. Hilary said.

Height and ability of ovarian cancer

Women of higher height are believed to have a higher risk of ovarian cancer than those of lower levels.

Scientists at Oxford University found an association between height and ovarian cancer after conducting 47 studies with more than 100,000 women.

The study showed that a woman with 1m52 height had 1.6% chance of developing ovarian cancer, while this risk increased by 2% for women 1m67 tall. In addition, for every 5 cm height increase, the incidence increases to 7%.

This is the first study to show height related to cancer risk, Dr. Hilary said.

However, height will be less important than other proven factors such as obesity,
UV exposure, viruses, smoking and environmental toxins.

Big breasts and breast cancer

Women with large breasts may be more likely to develop breast cancer. A study of more than 16,000 women showed genetic mutations, which are related to female hormones estrogen, which may trigger the growth of breasts and tumors.

Although science has not found the cause of breast cancer. However, thanks to scientific advances, breast cancer
Become one of the treatable cancers.

Healthy living habits are also the most important key to health. One suggestion Dr. Hilary suggests is that breastfeeding can help reduce the risk of cancer.