The AMAZON Palmistry books TOP 100!
October 30, 2009
![]() What are the Palmistry book bestsellers? |
Amazon’s Palmistry books TOP 100!
Amazon is known as the world’s largest book seller (since 2007 Amazon has outperformed Barnes & Nobel). Interestingly, one of the key-elements in Amazon’s success is the usability of their website – which presents an ‘Amazon sales rank’ for quite a lot of books. What are the bestsellers in the fields classic Palm Reading & modern Hand Analysis? The Amazon Palmistry TOP 100 presents a unique collection of old & new books that have been publised in the fields of Palmistry. |
| FIND A CLASSIC PALMISTRY BOOK:
Some very popular ‘classic’ palmistry works are the books presented by the US hand reader William G. Benham, UK palmist Compte De Saint-Germain, and Irish palmist Cheiro. FIND A MODERN PALMISTRY BOOK: Some very popular ‘modern’ palmistry works are the books presented by the US palmist Nathaniel Altman, the hand analysts Richard Unger & Edward D. Campbell, and UK palmist Johnny Fincham. SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING: |
The hands of the 37th US president: Richard Nixon!
October 14, 2009
![]() The right hand of Richard Nixon.
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![]() President Richard Nixon: right hand waving photo Presidential Palm Reading: • President: 1969-1974; |
• Presidential palm reading: the hands of Richard Nixon!
• How to recognize the hand of a US president?
• Study points out: ‘long ring finger relates to financial success … and risks!’
The presidential ‘facebook’:

The ‘hypothenar whorl’ – a characteristic in schizophrenia, Down syndrome… and autism?
October 12, 2009
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New research links the ‘Moon whorl’ with autism! (On top of Down syndrome & schizophrenia) In 1892, Sir Francis Galton published his highly influential book, ‘Finger Prints’ in which he described his classification system based on the number of triradii. On of the 3 most well-known fingerprint types is the ‘whorl’ (next to the ‘loop’ and ‘arch’), which is often found on the fingertips – but rarely found on the hypothenar (in palistry: ‘mount of Moon’)! What was already known about the ‘hypothenar whorl’? Quote from the article:
NEW RESEARCH FINDING ON AUTISM! Another quote from the article:
Some examples of the ‘hypothenar composite whorl’ are presented below. In the perspective of the fact that in the science of fingerprints the ‘composite whorl’ is related to the ‘double loop’, it is interesting to notice here that the new finding relates to an earlier reported finding which pointed out that the hands of people with autism are often featured with a ‘double loop’ in the fingerprint of the pinky finger and the presence of 2 palmar loops below that 5th finger. In cases you’re interested to learn more about the basics of fingerprint classification – the illustration below describes the 8 most common types of fingerprints (including: 2 ‘arch’ variants, 2 ‘loop’ variants, and 4 ‘whorl’ variants). NOTICE: The ‘composite whorl’ whorl does not belong to the 8 basic fingerprint types (the name ‘double loop whorl’ in the picture below is traditionally described as a ‘double loop’).
SUGGESTION FOR FURTHER READING: • How fingerprinting works! |
Nail clubbing may signal lung, heart & stomach diseases!
October 6, 2009
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Nail clubbing is found in 29% of lung cancer patients! Nail clubbing has been known since the early days of the Greek philosopher Hippocrates, who recognized nail clubbing as a classic sign of disease. Today nail clubbing (a.k.a. ‘fingernail clubbing’ or the ‘Hippocratic fingernail’) is associated various lung diseases, especially lung cancer with non–small cell lung carcinoma. Nail clubbing is also linked with heart problems and gastrointestinal problems – but these are less common than lung problems. Statistics on nail clubbing & lung cancer:
How to recognize ‘clubbing fingernails’? Clubbing is usually a painless but complex fingernail disorder which often goes unnoticed of it’s presence in the hands of patients! In individuals without clubbing, if two opposing fingers are placed together, a diamond-shaped window will appear. In clubbing, this window is obliterated and the distal angle formed by the two nails becomes wider. This is known as the Schamroth sign window test.
SUGGESTION FOR FURTHER READING: • The clubbing nail: developments, treatment & prevention! |
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Fingernails grow 25% faster than 70 years ago! |
Nails grow faster on a protein diet! Researchers from the University of North Carolina monitored 195 fingernails and 188 toenails over three months, and then compared results to a study of nail growth published by Oxford University in 1938 and another study from the 1950′s. While fingernail growth varies among people (e.g. with age, climate), the study points out that today people’s fingernails grow 25 percent faster than 70 years ago! |
| EARLIER RESULTS:
The results revealed that big toenails now grow by more than 2mm a month, compared with 1.65mm in the Thirties. Thumbnail growth rate was 3mm a month in 1938 and 3.06mm in the 1950′s study. However, the average thumbnail now grows by 3.55mm a month – an increase of more than half a millimetre over seven decades. THE NEW RESULTS: The new results also showed that fingernails now grow by 3.47mm every month – almost twice as fast as toenails. The nails of younger people and men grow faster. The little finger nail grows much more slowly than other fingernails, at a rate of 3.08mm each month. The middle finger has the fastest-growing nail. FOOD IS PART OF THE EXPLANATION: During post-war rationing, foods rich in protein were scarce. Instead, diets consisted of carbohydrate-rich foods such as potatoes and bread. However, the modern diet is rich in protein from readily available fish, meat, eggs and poultry – may be behind the spurt in nail growth.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING: • Fingernails grow faster on a protein-diet! |
Fingers of fate – how to measure your ’2D:4D finger ratio’?
October 1, 2009
The average ‘digit ratio’ is 0.98 among women (while 0.96 among men). OK, you heard about those finger stories, but do you know how to measure your ‘digit ratio’? Professor John T. Manning’s “digit ratio” – refers to the ratio between the length of your index finger and your ring finger. The following describes the basic findings of this ‘scientific’ finger research + a 3-step method on how to measure your ‘digit ratio’! Studies have found that during gestation, testosterone has powerful effects on the developing body and brain, and can cause increased confidence, (financial) risk preferences and search persistence, as well as heightened vigiance and quickened reaction times. The most common measure is the ratio of the index to ring finger (2D:4D) on the right hand. A relatively longer ring finger – lower 2D:4D – indicates higher prenatal testosterone levels. Men typically have scores below 1, women above 1. HOW TO MEASURE YOUR ‘DIGIT RATIO’? 1. Place your right hand firmly on the plate of a photocopier with fingers straight. Close cover of place a sheet of paper over your hand to prevent glare from overhead lights. Ensure that the bottom crease and finger tip can be clearly seen in the photocopy. 2. Use a ruler of calipers to measure the distance from the middle of the bottom crease to the tip of the finger. 3. Once you have the measures for both your ring and index finger, then divide the length of your index finger by the length of your ring finger. The result is 2D:4D (2nd digit divided by 4th digit). Source: University of Cambridge.
SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING: • Second to fourth digit ratio, testosterone and perceived male dominance! |


“I hope you’ll all wash your hands a lot, and stay home from school when you don’t feel well, so we can keep people from getting the flu this fall and winter.”









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