Facial Moles and Their Significance:

The face is the core area in ancient physiognomy, with the position of moles closely related to the functions of the "Five Officials" and the "Nine Palaces of the Face," accurately corresponding to various aspects of life:

1. Forehead Moles: The forehead is the "Palace of Official Prosperity," representing career and future prospects. A mole in the center of the forehead is auspicious, indicating "smooth official luck and early success"; a "Hua Gai" mole above the corner of the eye is believed to signify exceptional intelligence but may also suggest a solitary nature.

2. Moles Between the Eyebrows: A mole on the Ming Tang (between the eyebrows), known as "Double Dragon Playing with Pearls," is auspicious, indicating strong benefactor luck. An unfavorable version, called "Ming Tang Darkening," suggests a chaotic mind; a mole at the outer corner of the eye, known as the "Peach Blossom" mole, was believed by ancient people to indicate good romantic prospects, but one should beware of emotional disturbances—"Good if charming, bad if a peach blossom calamity."

3. Moles Near the Nose and Mouth Corners: The nose is the "Palace of Wealth," with moles on the sides of the nostrils indicating good financial luck. An auspicious sign is "Gold Cabinet Hidden Pearls," symbolizing a wealthy family and good at accumulating wealth; a mole at the corner of the mouth, called the "Food and Salary" mole, indicates a life of ease in food and clothing, with deep enjoyment of good fortune. If the mole is below the mouth corner, it is considered the "Earth Pavilion" blessing, signifying health and peace in old age.

4. Cheekbone Moles: Cheekbones represent "Power and Vitality." Moles on the cheekbones are auspicious, indicating "holding power and gaining influence," suitable for leadership roles; an inauspicious version is called "Broken Cheekbone," which suggests a temperamental personality and a tendency to cause trouble due to impulsiveness.