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Good Humour, Good Health

7 bytes added, 09:49, 25 September 2020
<nomobile>[[File:A_peeping-tom_spying_on_a_fashionable_lady_receiving_an_enem_Wellcome_L0006476.jpg|thumb|upright|left|— Oh, hi! So nice you've dropped by, do come in! I'm having an enema just now, but pay no mind.]]</nomobile>
<mobileonly>[[File:4 temperamenty EN.png|thumb|left|The four temperaments]]</mobileonly>
Each person has their own temperament, but it doesn't mean that it stays the same throughout your life. The A child's temperament of child is generally closer to sanguine, but becomes more choleric during adolescence. Your organism becomes dryer as you age, so an adult is more prone to melancholy. Finally, in the old age, the body is still dry, but it tends to ooze an increased amount to phlegm, indicating a more phlegmatic temperament. We also go through a similar cycle each year; spring, being ''hot'' and ''moist'', intensifies the sanguine temperament; summer, ''hot'' and ''dry'', aggravates the choler; autumn, which is ''cold'' and ''dry'', reinforces melancholy; and winter, being ''cold'' and ''moist'', helps the phlegm to build up. It's important to keep these ageing and seasonal changes in mind when developing a sound dietary regimen.
<mobileonly>[[File:4 fazy EN.png|thumb|The influence of one's age and season of the year on one's temperament]]</mobileonly>