How can i send the picture of the colour of my tongue for you to suggest what's wrong with me health-wise
9 Things Your Tongue Is Trying to Tell You About Your Health

Your tongue can tell a lot about your health. There’s a whole method of health diagnosis based on how the tongue looks: its form, size, texture, and color.
Bright Side publishes this simple graphic that will help to identify health problems according to tongue color.
It’s better to examine your tongue in the morning in natural light before brushing your teeth. It’s recommended to not strain your tongue as it may affect the result. The color of the coating can vary under the influence of food, beverages, medicines, or smoking. Therefore, to get the right result, examine your tongue an hour or more after any exposure.
The color of the tongue









Remember that the visual method of diagnosis doesn’t always give a result that’s 100% accurate. The tongue can be injured by aggressive food, bacteria can get into a wound and cause temporary irritation — all this doesn’t indicate internal diseases.
If you’re concerned about the color of your tongue, don’t rush to start self-medication because the disease can be contrived. Seek expert advice. Only they can make a final diagnosis.
Comments
Related Reads
12 Moments When Children Used Kindness to Silence Rude Adults

11 MILs Who Stepped Up When Families Needed Them Most

I Refused to Let My MIL Visit After the Baby, Then My Mom Exposed a Shocking Truth

13 Pregnancy Stories That Show Parents Really Need Quiet Strength to Go Through All the Changes

15 Times Kindness Broke Through When We Needed It Most

I Was the Family Joke for Not Having Kids—Until They Saw My Will

12 Moments That Show Quiet Kindness Is Real Strength Without Force

13 Touching Neighbor Stories That Prove Kindness Lives Next Door

My Parents Refused to Support Me Through Med School—Then I Discovered Their Sad Secret

My MIL Humiliated Me in Front of Family, So I Exposed Her Secret

16 Single Mom Stories About Breaking Points That Became Turning Points

10 Stories That Prove Work-From-Home Isn’t Always What HR Promised
