The ratio of ring finger to index finger length indicates health

Finger length indicates health status, which sounds nonsense. However, the British "Daily Mail" recently reported that the relationship between finger length and disease probability has been increasingly scientifically verified. Professor John Manning, the author of the book "Finger Length Ratio" and a biologist at Swansea University in the United Kingdom, concluded that the length ratio of the index finger to the ring finger can predict certain diseases. The best finger length measurement is based on the right hand.

Manning believes that there are differences in the distribution of diseases between the sexes. For example, he found that finger length is more likely to suffer from osteoarthritis than people who tend to be masculine, especially those below 0.9. People who have a longer ring finger than an index finger are also susceptible to rubella, chickenpox, dandruff, and athlete's foot. The index finger is more prone to breast cancer, neurosis, allergies, eczema and asthma than the ring finger.

Those with ring finger longer than index finger are susceptible to the following diseases:

1. Arthritis: A study by the University of Nottingham found that people with longer ring fingers double the risk of arthritis.

2. Anorexia: The ring finger of anorexia patients is longer than the index finger, which is related to the higher testosterone levels in the patient's body.

3. Cold: A study by the University of Liverpool in the United Kingdom found that people with longer ring fingers than index fingers are more likely to catch a cold, and are more likely to develop chickenpox and rubella.

People whose index finger is longer than the ring finger have the following health risks:

1. Heart disease: Men with longer index fingers are at greater risk of heart disease before the age of 50, and the longer the ring finger, the lower the risk of heart disease.

2. Hunger-proneness: Women with longer index fingers are more likely to have eating disorders and hungry-proneness.

3. Asthma and allergies: People with longer index fingers are susceptible to asthma. Excessive secretion of estrogen during fetus can cause allergies.

Manning reminded people not to jump to conclusions in the book. He said that there are many exceptions to the rule of finger length, and not all studies have reliable correlations.

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