Discover 20 facts about: skin, fingerprints & dermatoglyphics: Discover Magazine has recently presented a list of 20 remarkable features of the skin of your hand & fingerprints. Palm reading basics about the body’s largest organ, dermatoglyphics, skin features and technology. Including facts about: sweat, dermatoglyphic patterns, skin cells, skin receptors, skin pigment & skin technology. |
Palmistry: Palmist Sheela Gandhi reads hands in London, England (UK)!
February 20, 2009
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Palmist Sheela Gandhi reads palms in London (England – UK) Expertises: FULL PROFILE: |
Sheela Ghandi presents her palmistry work with Bharat Ghandhi at Astrologer & Palmist – which states:
“Bharat and Sheela Gandhi are amazing astrologers and palmists with uncanny and very accurate horoscopes/readings. Bharat has more than 42 years experience in astrology and palmistry readings. Sheela has more than 37 years experience in the same field.
They are both available for accurate horoscopes/readings in astrology, palmistry, clairvoyance, numerology, psychic and tarot cards. The readings can be arranged by prior appointments, post, by phone or email.”
More palmistry & palm reading from England (UK):
* Hand reading news & hand reader experts from Europe
* Find a palmist or palm reader in England (UK)
* Finger length of London stoch traders predicts financial success
* Palmistry in Torquay (UK): Lynn Seal
* Palmistry in Leeds (UK): Harrison Richards
* Palmistry in Kirby Bedon (UK): Johnny Fincham
Lee Redmond loses Guinness World Record ‘longest fingernails’ in car crash: The Guinness World Record for longest fingernails was broken Wednesday, so to speak. ‘Longest fingernails’ Guinness World Record holder Lee Redmond from Salt Lake City has been growing her nails since 1979, but they were broken off in a four-car pileup car crash, according Salt Lake County sheriff’s spokesman Don Hutson. |
Lee Redmond was ejected from the SUV vehicle; the injuries to Lee Redmond were serious but not life threatening and she was taken to hospital, according to police.
MORE HAND-RELATED WORLD RECORDS: |
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Hand reader Magda van Dijk reads hands in Bodegraven, The Netherlands Expertises: FULL PROFILE: |
Palm reader Magda van Dijk presents her Dutch palm reading system ‘Universele Handleeskunde’ [‘Universal Handreading’] at her website: Universele Handleeskunde:
“‘Universal Handreading’ is the wisdom of the Old Time with the knowledge of the New Time to a fully integrated universal.
Modern handreading is an empirical science: the conclusions are based on experience and facts. Universal Handreadng is a system of clearly defined rules combined with psychological insight, knowledge and human empathy. It is a science focussed on the combination of an accurate analysis of the hand in order to make a firm conclusion.
‘Universal Handreading’ uses the ancient knowledge of many cultures enriched and updated with modern psychological insights.”
More palmistry & palm reading from The Netherlands:
• Handleeskunde nieuws + handlezer netwerk (in Dutch language)
• Handlezen nieuws + vind een handlezer
• Vind een handlezer in Nederland
• Hand reading in Europe
• Finger length & other hand news
The function of fingerprints: ‘finger grip’ + ‘touch filter’: Many palmists & hand analysts including the fingerprints in a hand reading. But what is the basic function of our fingerprints really? Researchers from Paris (France) have recently presented new evidence that your fingerprints not only provide ‘finger-grip’, but the ridges also function as a filter for the human touch! |
The word ‘fingerprints’ refers to the impressions made by the skin ridges on the fingers & thumbs – by the way: palms can leave the same impressions: ‘palmprints‘.
The major function of these skin ridges is to provide ‘friction’, or ‘traction’, when we grasp objects in daily life. And as a consequence because of the presence of skin ridges on our fingers & palms, objects held in our hands do not slip through our fingers. For many years scientists believed that the fingerprints (skin ridges) have a second function: the enhancement of our sense of touch. But untill recentely there was hardly any hard evidence for this assumption. But times have changed since january 2009: French physicists at the ‘École Normale Supérieure‘ in Paris have presented new research. They found that the skin ridges (fingerprints) also amplify / filter vibrations triggered when our fingertips brush across an uneven surface. These processes help transmiting the signals of ‘touch’ to deeply embedded nerves involved in fine texture perception. Some facts reported by the French fingerprint research: • The researchers report that certain vibrations from the patterned fingertip are 100 times stronger than those from the smooth fingertip. • The distinctiveness of fingerprint patterns from one person to the next does NOT(!) seem to have an effect on filtering capabilities – so regarding the sensitivity for ‘finger-touch’ it hardly makes any difference what type of fingerprints you have! • The research was done with an ‘artificial fingertip’ – the first ever presented in the world! READ FURTHER ABOUT RELATED FINGERPRINT TOPICS: |