Palpitations in the philtrum may be due to psychological factors, such as emotional fluctuations, which can usually be naturally relieved by diverting attention. If they persist, consider neurological issues and recommend nutritional nerve therapy, such as taking vitamin B1, B12, combined with western medicine treatment, and acupuncture is also a good option. Avoid spicy foods in daily life, maintain a cheerful mood, and consider supplementing with methylcobalamin for nutrition and combining it with acupuncture therapy to help with nerve regulation and muscle relaxation, effectively alleviating this condition.
The philtrum plays an important role in traditional Chinese medicine, its stimulation can raise blood pressure, crucial for maintaining vital signs, especially in cases of sudden blood pressure drops. Additionally, it can regulate breathing patterns, whether to stimulate or inhibit breathing, appropriate stimulation frequency can promote breathing regularity. Regularly massaging the philtrum can be used not only for first aid but also for strengthening the kidneys, harmonizing yin and yang, relieving lower back pain, and acute lumbar sprains. When performing, the technique should be gentle to avoid skin damage, gentle pressure can help refresh the mind, promote appetite.
When pressing the philtrum, use the thumb instead of long fingernails and apply moderate pressure to awaken unconscious individuals. If there is no response, professionals may consider acupuncture. The philtrum can also to some extent regulate blood pressure, improve breathing, relieve specific symptoms, and serve as a daily health measure, regular stimulation can enhance blood circulation, improve sleep quality, etc. Changes in the shape and color of the philtrum sometimes can also reflect the heart’s health status, a narrow, thin, and gray philtrum may indicate heart problems, serving as a reminder to pay attention to heart health.
The correct method of pressing the philtrum involves precise placement and appropriate force, usually performed by men with short nails and strong force, using the tip of the thumb to apply pressure to the philtrum, with the remaining fingers supporting the chin, stimulating at a rate of 20 to 40 times per minute with moderate pressure, until the rescued individual awakens.
In conclusion, palpitations in the philtrum may be related to mental state or neurological issues, appropriate responses include attitude adjustment, medication, and acupuncture. The correct stimulation of the philtrum not only aids in emergency resuscitation but also has wide-ranging health benefits, but caution should be exercised during operation to ensure safety and effectiveness.
