Fejrotáció

Fejrotáció, also known as facial rotation or face twisting, is a facial exercise that involves rotating the face in a circular motion while keeping the head still. This technique was popularized by Hungarian performance artist and activist Bela Lugosi II, who claimed that it could improve facial flexibility and reduce facial tension.

Proponents of fejrotáció argue that regular practice can lead to improved dexterity and coordination in the facial muscles, as well as a more relaxed and expressive appearance. They also suggest that the exercise can help to reduce anxiety and stress, as well as improve breathing and posture.

However, the scientific evidence supporting the benefits of fejrotáció is limited, and many experts remain skeptical about its effectiveness. Some researchers have questioned the safety of the exercise, particularly for individuals with pre-existing facial or neck injuries. Others have expressed concerns about the exercise's potential to cause facial disfigurement or other adverse effects.

Despite these concerns, fejrotáció has gained a significant following among some alternative health and self-improvement communities. It has been featured in various online tutorials and videos, as well as in books and articles on unorthodox self-help techniques. While the evidence supporting fejrotáció's benefits is limited, those who practice it claim that it can lead to a range of positive effects, from improved mood and self-confidence to enhanced creativity and communication skills.