With the decoding of the human genetic code, the application of genetic testing is becoming increasingly widespread. Why would the numerical properties of a name affect one's health? This may seem like nonsense. However, traditional Chinese medical theory can prove that the numerical properties of a name indeed affect one's health. According to the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, through the intermediary of the Five Elements, the internal connection between the numerical properties of a name and the five internal organs can be found. The five internal organs are (heart, liver, spleen, lung, kidney). The Five Elements are (wood, fire, earth, metal, water).

The liver belongs to wood, the heart to fire, the spleen to earth, the lung to metal, and the kidney to water. Therefore, the five internal organs reflect on the numerical properties of 1-10 through the Five Elements. The relationships of mutual generation and inhibition among the Five Elements manifest as one's health condition. For the corresponding organs and parts that need to be supplemented in the Five Elements of the Eight Characters

Wood: The liver is paired with the gallbladder as internal and external organs. It also relates to muscles, bones, and limbs. If it is too strong or too weak, it is prone to diseases related to the liver, gallbladder, head, neck, limbs, joints, tendons, eyes, and nerves.

Fire: The heart is paired with the small intestine as internal and external organs. It also relates to blood vessels and the entire circulatory system. If it is too strong or too weak, it is prone to diseases related to the small intestine, heart, shoulders, blood, menstrual blood, face, teeth, abdomen, and tongue.

Earth: The spleen is paired with the stomach as internal and external organs. It also relates to the intestines and the entire digestive system. If it is too strong or too weak, it is prone to diseases related to the spleen, stomach, ribs, abdomen, back, chest, lungs, and belly.

Metal: The lung is paired with the large intestine as internal and external organs. It also relates to the trachea and the entire respiratory system. If it is too strong or too weak, it is prone to diseases related to the large intestine, lung, navel, phlegm, liver, skin, hemorrhoids, nose, and trachea. Water: The kidney is paired with the bladder as internal and external organs. It also relates to the brain and the urinary system. If it is too strong or too weak, it is prone to diseases related to the kidney, bladder, shins, feet, head, liver, urinary system, genital area, waist, ear, uterus, and hernia.