Detection of Invisible Medical Information from Handwriting Using the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test

Abstract

Previously, the unique shapes of an individual’s handwriting, including form and movement, were used by graphologists for identifying behavioral characteristics of that person. However, recent study has indicated that when the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test is applied to any handwritten material (even if it is only part of one incomplete character or short line), a considerable amount of medical information about the individual can be found in the handwriting, even if one has no knowledge of standard handwriting analysis. This information can be found in the handwriting even if the person who wrote the material died many years ago. The Bi-Digital O-Ring Test is used for making simple, non-invasive, quick diagnosis of the patient, as well as diagnosis from imaging such as MRI, CT scan or photographs. Handwriting contains medical information about the person when he wrote the material. If the person wrote the writing sample with their right hand, the medical information from the upper right side of the body will be most intense in the handwriting. The handwriting will contain less intense information about areas of the body further away from the right hand. Vice-versa is true in the left-handed person. However, even in the handwriting of a right-handed person, we can often find abnormalities on the left side of the body, such as cancer of the descending colon. In the case of a right-handed person’s writing, in addition to information from areas of the body close to the right arm, information can be found in the handwriting from the entire neural pathway (and its surrounding area) between the left motor cortex and the right hand. More complete medical information can be obtained by getting writing samples done with the pen or pencil in the mouth, right and left hands, and right and left feet. For example, the handwriting of Sigmund Freud, several years before his death from cancer of the jaw, already showed increased cancer markers, such as markedly increased Integrin α₅β₁ and Oncogene C-fos Ab2, even though his photograph looked normal. Handwriting samples after this time and up until his death show increased cancer markers. Recently, the signature of the associate dean of a major dental school showed markedly increased Integrin α₅β₁ and Oncogene C-fos Ab2. The cancer slide of adenocarcinoma of the head of the pancreas showed strong resonance, indicating possible presence of this cancer in the associate dean, which was confirmed through his close associate. Two weeks later, the associate dean died after surgery for cancer. Other recent examples will be given to illustrate this. Often, information about various bacterial, viral and fungal infections can also be detected from handwriting using the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test.

Approximate screening of disease from handwriting can be performed within 10 minutes. Among the important medical information that often can be found from handwriting includes: 1) Sex of person; 2) Amount of normal cell telomere when it is < 110 ng often indicates the presence of malignancy provided Integrin α₅β₁ is also increased, but in Mesothelioma, Integrin α₅β₁ and Oncogene C-fos Ab2 are not increased; 3) Amount of 8-OH-dG which is proportional to the amount of DNA mutation; 4) amount of cancer markers such as Integrin α₅β₁ and Oncogene C-fos Ab2 or other well-known markers such as CEA, PSA, CA 125, CAI 5-3 or Asbestos; 5) degree of bacterial, viral or fungal infection; 6) presence or absence of specific medicine or chemicals; 7) etc. These specific items of medical information are individual specific, and even when someone skillfully imitates other person’s signature or letters, the medical information is different from original signature.