We have a tendency to touch certain parts of our body. Take Rafael Nadal, for example, who must execute his “stroke” before serving, regardless of whether there is anyone around.
But let’s put social norms aside and address the underlying problem associated with touching certain body parts: health issues!
Our fingers touch keyboards, money, door panels, tables, chairs and other objects. This means they are contaminated with bacteria and cannot be washed after touching something. Therefore never touch the lower part of the body with your hands:
skin under nails
It cannot be washed even by hand washing! There are a lot of bacteria in there, and trying to get rid of them can push them deeper, potentially opening a line for them to enter your skin and bloodstream!
your anal
It contains dangerous microorganisms; Always rinse after use! Also, don’t overdo it or use too much toilet paper, as both can cause hemorrhoids.
your eyes
Because the eyes are very soft and fluid, bacteria can easily enter the eyes through irritants or sticky fluids. Do not touch your eyes during the day, if yes, wash gently with cool water. Treatment of conjunctivitis and other related bacterial diseases is very simple.
Popping the ear should be avoided as the ear is an extremely sensitive organ. With enough force, the fingers can easily break or damage the fine lines of the ear. Other infections caused by skin dermatitis and frequent ear infections were also collected. If you feel that your ears are itching, wipe them gently with a handkerchief.
our expression lines
Facial skin is much thinner than body skin, so pores on the face are easy to see! Moreover, wrinkles on your face are quite noticeable, wrinkled and sometimes visible, which can permanently ruin the beauty of your face.
your mouth
After all, the tubes that carry nutrients from the outside into our bloodstream should be the last place you’d put your finger on Earth! Nail biting and other such habits are harmful. Think about all the germs that attack you. your body
Find anything that will keep your fingers busy so you don’t move them away from that part of the body. Draw something or play with your fingers when you’re upset, but don’t be afraid to show these parts of your body, especially your face and mouth.
The information provided should not be used to diagnose or treat any health problem or disease and anyone requiring individual medical advice should seek the help of a competent physician. Always seek the advice of your physician or other authorized health professional regarding medical matters.
